Noun(1) an informer or spy working for the police(2) a lawman concerned with narcotics violations
Verb(1) cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations(2) inform or spy (for the police(3) cause annoyance in(4) disturb(5) especially by minor irritations(6) inform or spy (for the police)
Noun(1) an informer or spy working for the police(2) a lawman concerned with narcotics violations
Verb(1) cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations(2) inform or spy (for the police(3) cause annoyance in(4) disturb(5) especially by minor irritations(6) inform or spy (for the police)
(1) I'm not a copper's nark(2) He would have made his point, saved the pain of being painted a tax nark , while exploiting the Coalition's leadership tension.(3) women like her nark me(4) Reluctant nark Adriana is forced to turn to an FBI agent for company.(5) I admit I can be a nark on the park sometimes but I hate seeing people losing and still looking happy.(6) Young lady also proceeded to nark me by fidgeting continuously.(7) Dick Turpin is no coppers' nark so have the courage of your convictions to stand and deliver your reasons.(8) I've been narked off with studio trailers for years.(9) All this has got the genuine aromatherapists a bit narked .(10) So, well done, your girlfriend, for finding a humorous card that actually did the trick - and I'm not at all surprised that she's narked that you just chucked it out.(11) I'm a bit narked the Boro game was called off on Wednesday.(12) Then the copper whips off a little advert looking for narks to come forward over this purely political offence.(13) u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510Well it's nothing I've cultivated,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb he says, a bit narked .(14) The opprobrium that once attached to informers, snitches, snouts, shoppers and narks in all walks of life no longer exists.(15) Not that the Chancellor is short of narks in this part of the world.(16) I'd put in eight weeks of training, but the controversy has narked me a bit.
