to book
[Verb]
to record an arrest, offense, or charge in official police records
Ex: The detective insists on booking all offenses promptly.
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Sign incop
[noun]
someone who works as one of the members of a police force
Ex: The cop patrolled the neighborhood to ensure the safety of residents.
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Sign into cover
[Verb]
to direct a firearm toward a target, typically a person
Ex: The police officers covered the suspect with their firearms as they approached cautiously.
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Sign into cuff
[Verb]
to restrain someone by securing their wrists together, often using a device, commonly done by law enforcement during an arrest or to maintain control
Ex: The police officer decided to cuff the suspect to ensure safety during the arrest.
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Sign into freeze
[Verb]
to suddenly stop moving or become immobilized due to fear, shock, or surprise
Ex: As the bear emerged from the woods, Sarah froze, unable to move or scream.
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Sign into hand over
[Verb]
to transfer the possession or control of someone or something to another person or entity
Ex: The CEO was forced to hand over his position due to the scandal.
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Sign into hold up
[Verb]
to rob a bank, shop, or similar place using a firearm, usually with a threat of violence
Ex: The criminals decided to hold up the convenience store, demanding cash from the terrified clerk.
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Sign inshut up
[interjection]
used as a forceful command telling someone to stop talking or be quiet
Ex: Shut up already – nobody wants to hear your excuses.
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