bobby Definition
bobby (bäb′ē)
noun pl. -·bies
Brit., Informal a British policeman
Etymology: after Sir Robert Peel, nicknamed Bobby, who reorganized the London police force
bobby Usage Examples
Preposition: on
- beat: Did you have a local bobby on the beat?
- street: Remove powers from the bobbies on the street so that they are free to police the streets for violent crime.
Converse of object
- defeat: King defeated bobby in the worldlas never seen anything.
- approve: It also has a database of bobby approved websites.
- put: Or thinking which said that there's only one way to cut crime, and that's to put more bobbies on the beat.
- see: People at stake construction trend are never seen a older brother bobby.
- have: Did you have a local bobby on the beat?
- beat: The Tile Hill sector house will allow beat bobbies and detectives to station themselves in the heart of the community they serve.
Adjective modifier
- top: Back to top bobby View Profile | WWW IP Logged ianmoticon Guru Are you a Steph fan?
- local: Did you have a local bobby on the beat?
- British: Similarly, a British bobby could operate in France.
- more: More bobbies on the beat, more teachers, better health.
Modifies a noun
- baldwin: Ranging from a of the best bobby baldwin mike.
- labonte: See streaks where for bobby labonte be lucky to pit stops will.
- dazzler: I love it, he loves it, and looks a bobby dazzler.
- mike: Ranging from a of the best bobby baldwin mike.
- sock: Some psychologists explain such aberrations as being akin to the crowd behavior mechanism at work in the " bobby sox craze.
- pin: No, most likely it's the tip of a bobby pin.
Noun used with modifier

