copped

cop¹

C0626200 (kŏp)n. Informal 1. A police officer.2. One that regulates certain behaviors or actions: "Faced with the world recession of the early 1980s, ... the World Bank ... became a stern economic taskmaster and cop" (Richard J. Barnet).

[Short for copper.]

cop²

C0626200 (kŏp) Slang tr.v. copped, cop·ping, cops 1. a. To get hold of; gain or win: a show that copped four awards; copped a ticket to the game.b. To perceive by one of the senses: "copped a quick look at the gentleman ... on the right" (Gail Sheehy).2. To take unlawfully or without permission; steal.Phrasal Verb: cop out To avoid fulfilling a commitment or responsibility; renege: copped out on my friends; copped out by ducking the issue.Idioms: cop a feel To fondle someone sexually in a surreptitious way. cop a plea To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge.

[Probably variant of cap, to catch, from Old French caper, from Latin capere; see capture.]

cop3

cop³

C0626200 (kŏp)n.1. A cone-shaped or cylindrical roll of yarn or thread wound on a spindle.2. Chiefly British A summit or crest, as of a hill.

[Middle English, summit, from Old English.]

单词	copped
释义	copped cop¹ C0626200 (kŏp)n. Informal 1. A police officer.2. One that regulates certain behaviors or actions: "Faced with the world recession of the early 1980s, ... the World Bank ... became a stern economic taskmaster and cop" (Richard J. Barnet). [Short for copper.] cop² C0626200 (kŏp) Slang tr.v. copped, cop·ping, cops 1. a. To get hold of; gain or win: a show that copped four awards; copped a ticket to the game.b. To perceive by one of the senses: "copped a quick look at the gentleman ... on the right" (Gail Sheehy).2. To take unlawfully or without permission; steal.Phrasal Verb: *cop out* To avoid fulfilling a commitment or responsibility; renege: copped out on my friends; copped out by ducking the issue.Idioms: *cop a feel* To fondle someone sexually in a surreptitious way. *cop a plea* To plead guilty to a lesser charge so as to avoid standing trial for a more serious charge. [Probably variant of cap, to catch, from Old French caper, from Latin capere; see capture.] cop3 cop³ C0626200 (kŏp)n.1. A cone-shaped or cylindrical roll of yarn or thread wound on a spindle.2. Chiefly British A summit or crest, as of a hill. [Middle English, summit, from Old English.] copped copped Arrested or apprehended. Well, I had to go down to the police station this morning because it seems that my son got copped last night on his way home.See also: cop copped mod. arrested. I was copped for doing absolutely nothing at all. See also: cop EncyclopediaSeecopFinancialSeeCOP
随便看	sequestrated sequestrates sequestrating sequestration sequestration and margination sequestration complex sequestration crisis sequestration cyst sequestration of experience sequestration of lung sequestration order sequestrations sequestration, writ of the sequestrator sequestrators sequestrectomies sequestrectomy sequestrotomy sequestrum sequestrum forceps sequi debet potentia justitiam se qu'il fallait démontrer sequilo sequim bay state park sequim-dungeness christmas bird count

copped

cop 1

cop 2

cop 3

copped

copped

copped

cop¹

cop²

cop³