Associations to the word «Constable»
Noun
- Odo
- Bailiff
- Police
- Archibald
- Inspector
- Watchman
- Quark
- Bourbon
- Superintendent
- Cid
- Chief
- Hereford
- Sheriff
- Precinct
- Castile
- Magistrate
- Overseer
- Sergeant
- Policeman
- Warrant
- Ulster
- Burgh
- Flanagan
- Pereira
- Marshal
- Midlands
- Corporal
- Lacy
- Posse
- Inquest
- Warden
- Lance
- Coroner
- Yorkshire
- Nottinghamshire
- Giles
- Wiltshire
- Bedfordshire
- Arrest
- Steward
- Eustace
- Cbe
- Ripper
- Robinson
- Dover
- Windsor
- Chamberlain
- Dauphin
- Yarmouth
- Bertrand
- Castle
- Humphrey
- Hurst
- Warwickshire
- Offence
- Salisbury
- Fitzpatrick
- Pembroke
- Baton
- Dunbar
- Enforcement
- Fitz
- Custody
- Blackwood
- Ira
- Gloucester
- Maxwell
- Suffolk
- Rafter
- Northamptonshire
- Waverley
- Warder
- Navarre
- Keeper
- Copyright
- Juror
- Hertfordshire
- Staffordshire
- Commissioner
- Leicestershire
- Officer
Adjective
Adverb
Wiktionary
CONSTABLE, noun. (British) (NZ) A police officer ranking below sergeant in most British/New Zealand police forces. (See also chief constable).
CONSTABLE, noun. Officer of a noble court in the middle ages, usually a senior army commander. (See also marshal).
CONSTABLE, noun. (US) Public officer, usually at municipal level, responsible for maintaining order or serving writs and court orders.
CONSTABLE, noun. (Channel Islands) A elected head of a parish (also known as a connétable)
Dictionary definition
CONSTABLE, noun. A lawman with less authority and jurisdiction than a sheriff.
CONSTABLE, noun. English landscape painter (1776-1837).
CONSTABLE, noun. A police officer of the lowest rank.
Wise words
The chief virtue that language can have is clearness, and
nothing detracts from it so much as the use of unfamiliar
words.