constable
alguacil
definition
noun
The police constables had given clear and credible evidence of the circumstances in which the identification took place.
a peace officer with limited policing authority, typically in a small town.
Orford was held by a royal constable , and was built next to what was at the time a major port.
the governor of a royal castle.
translation of 'constable'
noun
alguacil,
guardia
example
Thomas Percy, one of the conspirators, was a distant cousin, had been employed by Northumberland as 'constable' of Alnwick castle, and had been made a gentleman pensioner.
The upper floor of the gatehouse housed the 'constable' of the castle.
Pamela lived in nearby New Stevenston, Lanarkshire, with her mother, Anne, and father George, who is a serving 'constable' with Strathclyde Police.
A sergeant or a 'constable' of police would make a decision, would he or she not, whether to prosecute for a traffic offence?
Soon after this O'Donnell became a tenant of the Earl of Ormond and shortly after became ensconced as 'constable' in Butlers castle.
The local authority of the sheriff (a king's man) was enhanced at the expense of the earl, particularly by making him 'constable' of the castle.
The person arrested is simply dumped at a police station by a 'constable' attached to the Criminal Investigation Department.
The caller said his chief 'constable' had received a number of complaints.
Intentional obstruction of a 'constable' exercising powers under this section is an offence.
He was 'constable' of the castle until 1562.
He had arrived in 1912 from Jamaica, sponsored by a British teacher and after a brief career as a 'constable' in the Jamaican police, to study as an agricultural engineer in the South.
When the King and his family were out, the running of the castle was left up to the 'constable' , so he needed to be an intelligent and trust-worthy person.
A probationary 'constable' at Lismore police station died on Tuesday morning.
The computer workstation of a senior 'constable' was secured and information was extracted.
Orford was held by a royal 'constable' , and was built next to what was at the time a major port.
When any person has been arrested other than at a police station, a 'constable' may carry out a search of the person on three grounds.
All were surprised to find a police head 'constable' in uniform playing the classic with such finesse.
In December 1483 he was appointed 'constable' of England for life.
The cholera victims included a police head 'constable' .
The house, accustomed to the hustle and bustle of political activity, is forlorn: a few of the Leader's personal aides are about, in addition to the two 'police constables' posted at the gate.
The town of Kempston has grown so large that it now requires the service of a police sergeant and three 'constables' to keep the population in order.
And why must all policemen start as 'constables' ?
The figures ranged from 21 'police constables' to 75-80 officers.
Two 'constables' and four police community support officers in their own liveried vehicle will keep the peace on service and school buses.
For instance, separate royal 'constables' were appointed for the chief royal castles of Berwick-on-Tweed and Carlisle, with their garrisons.
But psychiatrists might know all sorts of things that 'police constables' do not know just as they know a great deal that I would not know.
Some young men were offered jobs as 'police constables' , but the pundit community does not regard policing as a fitting profession.
The 'Constable' of the castle sent out two knights (pictured left) under a safe conduct to see if the King was truly present and sure enough they found him dining with Bishop Hugh.
Both 'police constables' received a commendation from Hampshire's Chief Constable for their actions and were personally commended by the court for their bravery.
Special constables have the same powers as regular 'police constables' .
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