policed

po·lice

P0156000 (pə-lēs′)n. pl. police 1. (used with a pl. verb)a. A body of government employees trained in methods of law enforcement and crime prevention and detection and authorized to maintain the peace, safety, and order of the community.b. A body of persons with a similar organization and function: campus police. Also called police force.2. Archaic Regulation and control of the affairs of a community, especially with respect to maintenance of order, law, health, morals, safety, and other matters affecting the public welfare.3. Informal A group that admonishes, cautions, or reminds: grammar police; fashion police.4. a. The cleaning of a military base or other military area: Police of the barracks must be completed before inspection.b. The soldiers assigned to a specified maintenance duty.tr.v. po·liced, po·lic·ing, po·lic·es 1. To regulate, control, or keep in order with a law enforcement agency or other official group.2. a. To impose one's viewpoint or beliefs regarding, especially in an authoritarian way: policing others' comments by implementing speech codes.b. To critique in a presumptuous or arrogant manner: policed the grammar of everyone who commented on the blog post.3. To make (a military area, for example) neat in appearance: policed the barracks.

[French, from Old French policie, civil organization, from Late Latin polītīa, from Latin, the State, from Greek polīteia, from polītēs, citizen, from polis, city; see pelə- in Indo-European roots.]

po·lice′a·ble adj.po·lic′er n.

单词	policed
释义	policed po·lice P0156000 (pə-lēs′)n. pl. police 1. (used with a pl. verb)a. A body of government employees trained in methods of law enforcement and crime prevention and detection and authorized to maintain the peace, safety, and order of the community.b. A body of persons with a similar organization and function: campus police. Also called police force.2. Archaic Regulation and control of the affairs of a community, especially with respect to maintenance of order, law, health, morals, safety, and other matters affecting the public welfare.3. Informal A group that admonishes, cautions, or reminds: grammar police; fashion police.4. a. The cleaning of a military base or other military area: Police of the barracks must be completed before inspection.b. The soldiers assigned to a specified maintenance duty.tr.v. po·liced, po·lic·ing, po·lic·es 1. To regulate, control, or keep in order with a law enforcement agency or other official group.2. a. To impose one's viewpoint or beliefs regarding, especially in an authoritarian way: policing others' comments by implementing speech codes.b. To critique in a presumptuous or arrogant manner: policed the grammar of everyone who commented on the blog post.3. To make (a military area, for example) neat in appearance: policed the barracks. [French, from Old French policie, civil organization, from Late Latin polītīa, from Latin, the State, from Greek polīteia, from polītēs, citizen, from polis, city; see pelə- in Indo-European roots.] po·lice′a·ble adj.po·lic′er n. EncyclopediaSeepolice
随便看	in the custody of them in the custody of us in the custody of you in the dark in the dark about in the dark about it in the dark about (something) in the dark about something in the dark, to be/keep someone in the days of queen dick in the dead of night in the dead of winter in the depths of in the depths of (something) in the depths of something (in) the devil in the distance in the dock in the doghouse in the doldrums in the drink in the driver's seat in the drivers seat in the driver’s seat in the driving seat