members of city police which is known for arrogant and harassing behaviour. Combination of term městská policie and secret police of Nazi Germany Gestapo. Millicents Term originated from the novel A Clockwork Orange. Militia Slang in Romania and various post-Soviet countries with roots from the secret police. Mr. Plod See Plod. Moosor Russian, lit. "garbage" (but countable), offensive. Etymology uncertain, theories suggested include the acronym MUS for "Moscow Criminal Investigation [Office]" (Московский Уголовный Сыск) in Tzarist Russia and Hebrew for "informer." Also, in Belarus, acronym MUS stands for Ministry for Home Affairs (Belarusian: Міністэрства ўнутраных спраў, МУС), and is embroidered on policeman uniform. Mountie(s) Canada, colloquial, Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Also used in Australia to refer to the mounted police sections of the various state police forces. Murija Serbo-Croatian, common colloquial term for "police"; from the Italian word muro, meaning "wall" N Narc or Nark 1. A term used for an informant. 2. An undercover narcotics agent. Neighbour Partner (Possible only used in Scotland with Detectives). Nick Police station (British slang). Nicked To be arrested (British slang). Noddies. New Jack A rookie police officer; used in the New York-New Jersey-Connecticut tri-state area. O Old Bill Term in use in London among other areas, inspiring the television series The Bill. This nickname's origin is obscure; according to the Metropolitan Police themselves, there are at least 13 different explanations. However, the word is quite old fashioned and is used much less nowadays, especially by younger people. One Time Term used in many English speaking countries, used because one looks at the police one time, so not to attract attention. Onkel politi Norwegian, literally "Uncle Police", an obvious put-down referring to a guy who traveled around Norwegian schools in the sixties tutoring kids on traffic safety. Occifer/ossifer Slang term used to satirically reference the title of a police officer, while implying that the speaker is intoxicated. Popularized by the 1978 Cheech & Chong film Up in Smoke. Ōkami Derogatory Japanese term for police. The term is a pun: the word can mean "one who is above" (大上), a term often used "in reference to the emperor, one's lord, or the authorities"; "supreme deity" (大神); or "wolf" (狼). Commonly used by the protagonist of the dorama Gokusen. Ottowagen (German for "Otto car") colloquial for a police car in some regions of Lower Saxony, Germany P Paco A derogatory Chilean term for Carabineros, the national