I. po·lice [pəˈli:s] СЪЩ + pl vb
1. police (force):
2. police (police officers):
II. po·lice [pəˈli:s] ГЛАГ прх
III. po·lice [pəˈli:s] СЪЩ modifier
police (helmet, patrol, uniform):
| I | police |
|---|---|
| you | police |
| he/she/it | polices |
| we | police |
| you | police |
| they | police |
| I | policed |
|---|---|
| you | policed |
| he/she/it | policed |
| we | policed |
| you | policed |
| they | policed |
| I | have | policed |
|---|---|---|
| you | have | policed |
| he/she/it | has | policed |
| we | have | policed |
| you | have | policed |
| they | have | policed |
| I | had | policed |
|---|---|---|
| you | had | policed |
| he/she/it | had | policed |
| we | had | policed |
| you | had | policed |
| they | had | policed |
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едноезични примери (не са проверени от PONS редакцията)
These synagogues were then placed under police surveillance, both openly and through the use of informers.
en.wikipedia.org He possibly intended to place this in the house of some whig, and then, by discovering it himself, earn a reward as an informer.
en.wikipedia.org In the 18th and 19th centuries, the term was commonly used to refer to informers.
en.wikipedia.org Suppose we have an informer, who tells us that a certain horse is going to win.
en.wikipedia.org Some informers had numbers without being aware of it.
en.wikipedia.org