The word "cop" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a noun to refer to a police officer, or as a verb meaning to take something without permission. For example: The cop arrested the suspect after a brief chase. Or He tried to cop food from the grocery store, but was caught by security.
We have been going from CoP to CoP and every time we are given so many assurances, and expectations are raised, but the gaps are getting wider," he said.
But in Prey, Chris Lunt's tense, gut-wrenching drama about John Simm's cop going on the run after his family is slaughtered, she was just exceptional.
Because he is a cop on television, he has to be kind of an asshole.
HZ: "How does it feel, being a cop, that you are also such a sought-after author?" BS: "I don't know – I am new to this world of writing so I have no parameters.
At MGM, she played the loyal wife of disillusioned cop Barry Sullivan in the chase thriller Cry of the Hunted (1953), but did little more than look pretty in the western Escape from Fort Bravo and the rodeo drama Arena (both 1953).
The premise of the show is that Adam West plays an out-of work actor who used to be a cop on television.
I don't know you, I don't care.'" It makes your stomach turn, hearing a cop so matter-of-factly say something like that.
"One cop kills a guy, doesn't mean we're all killers," he said.
A cop who had been following the march for more than three hours said of the protest: "I don't think they're taking it the right way".
Burt Lancaster is a clean-cut cop trying to redirect Scott's libido.
Either way, the French Connection grew ever more powerful and finally the stuff of myth and movies (the best of which is French Connection II, where Gene Hackman plays a dissolute New York cop at war with the Marseille gangsters).
