Donate SIGN UP

police slang continued

Avatar Image
bartholomew | 17:49 Fri 20th Jul 2007 | Phrases & Sayings
4 Answers
Hi there

Thanks for your help yesterday.

Could you explain the following expressions:

1. were causally driving we come to a round about all most collide with another vehicle which didn't look to the right to give way travelling approx speed 40mph, the reg (?)is fumming turns round and speeds after them
�2. tickect given and rolleckering (?) taken from one very annoyed officer.
3. Hang about and do some paperwork and my PNB for an hour
4. Tonights crew mate (Stu) is an old friend of mine, and has been nominated for GDO of the year

5. Back on the patch (?) and it's quite lively, already been some brawls on us and the neighbouring area
6. Ambulance crew under attack after being called to an OD (what is od?)
7. We chase the bike to speeds of 115 - 120 mph, after about 5-6 minutes RPU (?) catch us up just before the force boundary.
8. I search the car and peel off (pre-empt?) the naff attempt to cover up the chassis no to reveal the real one....
9. One quick PNC check later to make sure there were no "dubious" markers on him, and that was sorted.. well kinda...

10. All turn up for duty in PSU gear ready for the night briefing

11.Male decided to kick off with me and was rested after doing cordon work for about 30 mins off to station.

12.Got to the nick @ 2050 to get my PPE


13. I do a PNC on a vehicle in front that has no bumper

Thanks

Bart
Gravatar

Answers

1 to 4 of 4rss feed

Best Answer

No best answer has yet been selected by bartholomew. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.

For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
1. A car that was being driven without due care and attention had a false number plate so we gave chase to apprehend him.

2. The motorist was most unhappy at being issued with a fixed penalty notice (or producer) and the itelling off from the officer.

3. In station to do paperwork and get Pocket Note Book up to date.

4. Pass

5. Patch - area allocated to officer

6. OD - overdose

7. Regional patrol (or police) unit

8. A search of the vehicle revealed the chassis number was false.

9. A check with the Police National Computer via my personal radio showed there were no warrants for arrest, warnings of violence or other negative information against the individual I had stopped.

10. PSU - police support unit. Officers were in armoured unifiorm (riot police).

11. The man was arrested after being violent towards a police officer. After securing the area and preventing unauthorised access for thirty minutes I returned to the station.

12. Arrived at the police station at 2050 hours to get my Personal Protective Equipment (armoured riot gear)

13. I carried out a check with the Police National Computer to check the vehicle in front was not stolen, reported as involved in crime, was insured and taxed and had a registered keeper, and matched the registration number.




I think 7 is Road Policing Unit (The new name for Traffic Division).

Ethel may be right as each force does vary its terms.

Never heard of GDO, are you sure it is not GDH (general dog handler)?
General Duty Officer of the Year
rolleckering - or rollicking means to give a stern telling off.

peel off - is not pre-empt, it is literally a sticker placed over the real number to conceal it, that they have removed.

"the reg is fumming" - could this be the boss is fuming (angry) ...? is reg a slang word for a colleague perhaps?

1 to 4 of 4rss feed

Do you know the answer?

police slang continued

Answer Question >>

Related Questions

Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.