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Meanings of nark in English
Usage of nark in English
1
A study has shown people love to nark on their workmates.
2
My men have orders to nark first and subspeck afterward.
3
The resultant indiscipline may nark some investors.
4
You're a nark for that fellow Crewe.
5
Rotten, copper's nark! And then he died.
6
Oh, I say, ain't it a blessed nark to the men us going to have a vote?
7
Sasha and Leonid were immediately assigned a nark, who loitered exactly ten steps away from them, wherever they went.
8
She told the court inmates never told her they had been beaten because they did not want to nark.
9
He said his client had given evidence for the Crown and in prison terms "he was a nark".
10
So it looks to me as if he has turned nark and Crewe has put him on to watch you.
11
He says he suffered from sustained bullying from colleagues on the West Coast, who called him a nark because he complained about their behaviour.
12
Somewhere, he conjectured, in warmth and safety, Henry Wiggin, the copper's nark, was perfectly enjoying his supper of fried fish and 'taters and stout.
13
Here it is, the list that people in the know love to nark about and those outside the know use to be in the know.
14
He'll be a bit narked at having wasted a whole bloomin' day.
15
To have them narks under my very roof, abrazenin' it out!
16
Sure they're narked we jumped into their system and raised a little hell.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Nark through the time