Flic


[flik; French fleek] /flɪk; French flik/

noun, plural flics
[fliks; French fleek] /flɪks; French flik/ (Show IPA). Slang.
1.
a police officer; cop.

noun

A police officer: if the flic had the slightest suspicion

[fr French slang]

Functional Language Intermediate Code.
An intermediate language used in the Chalmers LML compiler.
[“FLIC – A Functional Language Intermediate Code”, S. Peyton Jones et al, RR 148, U Warwick, Sep 1989].
(1995-01-31)

Read Also:

  • Flibbertigibbet

    [flib-er-tee-jib-it] /ˈflɪb ər tiˌdʒɪb ɪt/ noun 1. a chattering or flighty, light-headed person. 2. Archaic. a gossip. /ˈflɪbətɪˌdʒɪbɪt/ noun 1. an irresponsible, silly, or gossipy person n. 1540s, “chattering gossip, flighty woman,” probably a nonsense word meant to sound like fast talking; as the name of a devil or fiend it dates from c.1600.

  • Flibbert

    /ˈflɪbət/ noun 1. (Southwest English, dialect) a small piece or bit

  • Flib

    /flib/ (WPI) A meta-number, said to be an integer between 3 and 4. See grix, N. (1995-01-31)

  • Flippest

    [flip] /flɪp/ adjective, flipper, flippest. Informal. 1. flippant; pert. /flɪp/ verb flips, flipping, flipped 1. to throw (something light or small) carelessly or briskly; toss: he flipped me an envelope 2. to throw or flick (an object such as a coin) so that it turns or spins in the air 3. to propel by a […]

  • Flip-side

    noun, Informal. 1. the reverse and usually less popular side of a phonograph record. 2. an opposite, reverse, or sharply contrasted side or aspect of something or someone: The flip side of their charitable activities is a desire for publicity. noun 1. another term for B-side 2. another, less familiar aspect of a person or […]


Disclaimer: Flic definition / meaning should not be considered complete, up to date, and is not intended to be used in place of a visit, consultation, or advice of a legal, medical, or any other professional. All content on this website is for informational purposes only.