Crossword clues for narc
narc
- Popeye Doyle, for one
- Popeye Doyle, e.g
- Popeye Doyle was one
- One whose work is a bust
- One who pulls in pushers
- One pulling in a pusher
- One may be wired
- Meth lab raider
- Hunter of snow movers?
- His work is a bust
- Hackman Oscar role
- Dust buster?
- Drug bust participant
- Drug bust cop
- Decoy for dealers
- Dealer's pursuer
- Dealer's adversary
- Deal buster?
- DEA raider
- DEA cop
- Cop who nabs drug dealers
- Cop who might go undercover
- Cop who doesn't want deals to be made
- Cop in a drug bust
- Cop in a bust
- Buster with a badge
- Bust-y figure?
- A crack investigator?
- User's pursuer
- Undercover cop, sometimes
- Undercover cop, of a sort
- Undercover cop looking for drugs
- Undercover agt
- Type of cop that's the subject of "Training Day"
- Trafficker's foe
- Traffic reporter?
- Traffic blocker?
- Stash seizer
- Snow removal agent?
- Raider who doesn't play in the NFL
- Pushers' pursuer
- Pusher cuffer
- Pot watcher?
- Police agt
- Person who's happy to go bust?
- Person who might bust a mule carrying horse
- Person in a bust
- One who may bust you for a dime
- One who likes big busts
- One who isn't user-friendly?
- One who definitely loves doing all the fun youth drugs. Say, any idea where I could buy some of those? Asking because I desire to ingest them
- One trying to beat the dealer?
- One running in a pusher, for short
- One might work with dogs
- One might work a concert
- One may stop traffic
- Old video game in which the protagonists kill dope pushers (and users!)
- Morphine or opium: Prefix
- Kind of undercover cop
- Kilo seizer
- Horse seller's collarer?
- He'll eventually rat you out
- Hash tagger?
- Hank's job on "Breaking Bad," briefly
- Guy who takes all the drugs?
- Government agt
- Gov't. agent
- Federal drug-buster, slangily
- Enforcer of antidrug laws
- Druggie's buster
- Drug-case witness, often
- Drug squadmbr
- Drug squad member
- Drug sniffer, for short
- Drug ring buster
- Drug informant, informally
- Drug cop, briefly
- Drug law enforcer, slangily
- Dope-squad detective
- Dope seizer
- Dealer's opponent
- Dealer's foil, briefly
- Dealer's downfall
- Dealer chaser
- Deal buster
- Deal breaker
- DEA type
- DEA guy
- DEA figure
- DEA enforcer
- Crack brained sort?
- Crack agent?
- Crack agent
- Cops' decoy
- Cop with a dangerous job
- Cop who targets drug dealers
- Cop who goes after drugs
- Cop who deals with dealers
- Cop who chases drug dealers
- Cop who busts drug dealers
- Cop who arrests drug dealers
- Cop targeting the drug trade
- Cop stopping traffic?
- Cop on a bust
- Cop making a traffic stop?
- Cop cracking down on crack
- Cop at a drug bust
- Cop after pushers
- Certain undercover detective
- Certain government agent
- Catcher of pushers
- Buster, of sorts
- Buster of pushers
- Buster in numerous films
- Bust creator?
- Bust creator
- Bad person to do a deal with
- Arrester of pushers
- Antidrug agent, informally
- Antidrug agent
- Anti-drug video game
- Anti-drug police officer
- Anti-drug agent
- Agent planning a bust
- Agent on a bust
- 2002 gritty Ray Liotta film
- "Traffic" agent
- "Theme from ___" (Pixies cover)
- "Sicario" character
- "Breaking Bad" agent
- Druggie's nemesis
- D.E.A. worker
- Pusher's nemesis
- D.E.A. officer
- Dealer's nemesis
- Pusher catcher, for short
- Police decoy, sometimes
- Undercover worker, perhaps
- D.E.A. agent
- Bust maker
- Buster of dealers
- Traffic cop?
- One whose work's a bust
- Drug cop, for short
- Drug agent, for short
- Pusher pursuer, briefly
- G-man
- Prosecution witness, maybe
- Drug dealer's nemesis
- "Traffic" cop
- Nonuniformed police officer
- One who works with dogs, maybe
- D.E.A. operative
- One watching for traffic?
- Undercover person
- Mule buster
- Bust figure
- One who nabs 15-Across
- Pusher's pursuer
- One who monitors traffic
- Drug buster, for short
- Fuzz buster?
- War on drugs fighter
- Weed eradicator
- Pusher's foe
- Dealer's foe
- Buster?
- Raider?
- Figure in a bust
- Worker with a dog
- Officer who may not be in uniform
- One looking for a deal?
- Late choreographer Cunningham
- One always on the lookout for a deal
- Crack officer?
- Undercover buster
- One awaiting a shipment, maybe
- Undercover agent of a sort
- Undercover cop, perhaps
- Seeker of illicit 48-Across
- Traffic stopper?
- Snitch (on), in slang
- Person moving against traffic?
- Dealbreaker?
- Antidrug cop
- Dealer's enemy
- Dealer buster
- Stash hunter
- Pusher buster, for short
- Deal watcher, informally
- Traffic cop, for short?
- Many a police officer on "The Wire"
- Deal breaker?
- Drug agt.
- Federal agt
- Drug dick
- Federal agt.
- Police agt.
- User's accuser
- He pulls in pushers
- Govt. agent
- Popeye Doyle of films, e.g.
- Bust participant
- D.E.A. employee
- Government detective
- Pusher's scourge
- Person on the alert for snow?
- Certain T-man
- Undercover man
- Stupor: Comb. form
- Fed. flic
- Govt. man
- Fed who pulls in pushers
- Hophead
- Undercover agt.
- Special agent
- Dope cop
- Crack pusher's nemesis
- DEA agent, e.g
- Rat out
- Traffic stopper, for short
- DEA worker
- Certain fed
- Sleep: Prefix
- Squeal (on)
- Anti-drug cop, for short
- Pusher's bane
- Drug officer, for short
- DEA employee
- Undercover drug agent
- Snitch (on), informally
- One who bluffs a dealer?
- Drug-fighting cop
- Cop after dealers
- Certain undercover cop
- Dealer's bane
- DEA officer
- Stupor: Prefix
- Pusher's chaser
- One pulling in pushers
- Kind of cop
- Decoy to dealers
- DEA operative
- Antidrug officer
- Anti-drug officer
- Stash finder
- Snow seizer
- Pot plant?
- One working on a bust
- Drug pusher's enemy
- Drug enforcement agent
- Drug agt
- Crack investigator?
- ''French Connection'' cop
- Undercover one
- Undercover drug cop
- Sting figure
- Stash seeker
- Pusher chaser
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1967 (earlier narco, 1960), American English slang, shortened form of narcotics agent. Had been used 1955 for narcotics hospital, 1958 for narcotics addict. Sense and spelling tending to merge with older but unrelated nark (q.v.).
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. (context slang English) A narcotics squad police officer. Etymology 2
n. (context slang English) (alternative spelling of nark nodot=1 English) (gloss: spy) vb. (context slang English) (alternative spelling of nark English) Etymology 3
vb. (context slang English) To suffer from impaired judgment due to nitrogen narcosis (e.g. while scuba diving).
WordNet
n. a lawman concerned with narcotics violations [syn: nark, narcotics agent]
Wikipedia
Narc is a 1988 arcade game designed by Eugene Jarvis for Williams Electronics and programmed by George Petro. It was one of the first ultra-violent video games and a frequent target of parental criticism of the arcade game industry. The object is to arrest and kill drug offenders, confiscate their money and drugs, and defeat "Mr. Big". It was the first game in the newly restarted Williams Electronics coin-op division, after being acquired by Midway.
Narc was ported to the Commodore 64, Atari ST, Amiga, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC home computers by Ocean Software in 1990. Narc was ported to the NES in 1990 by Rare. In 2005, the franchise was re-launched with a brand new game for the Xbox and PS2.
Narc is a 2002 American crime thriller film written and directed by Joe Carnahan and starring Jason Patric and Ray Liotta. The plot revolves around the efforts of two police detectives in search of the murderer of an undercover police officer. As they investigate, they engage in unethical behavior and uncover dark secrets that will challenge their fragile relationship.
Narc or nark may refer to:
Usage examples of "narc".
He spied a Narc car patrolling the adjacent street, and realized dozens had driven by during their trek.
Collins Avenue, many of whom had stopped to stare at the Narc cruisers, panicked.
Rafe started her on the long, slow climb to their tanker station as Narc began cycling through volumes of kneeboard cards to figure out how he could talk to their fighter cover--the entire launch and deployment was being done EM CON Senior Chief began inserting radar frequencies into a computer hit list.
He and Narc had assessed their damage and decided they could still give gas.
He spent several weeks undergoing intense tactical training at Camp Smith in upstate New York, then came back to Midtown South and worked as a plainclothes narc running buy-and-bust operations.
This is two minutes before the Bridgeport narc squad is due to move in.
There was nothing to do but try to take the three of them down ourselves and have the narc guys back us up.
Was he a narc working for the DEA as his mother claimed, or was he the lowlife described by Tom Riley?
Dugal lends me out to the City narc squad on some interjurisdic-bonal trafficheroin, on the eastern border of Baltimore and the County.
IB and I build the best felony-conviction record of any team on the narc squad.
City narc Dog without telling him to very skeptical about the magnitude of the possible bust to very excited about making the biggest catch ever.
I can tell you from experience, there are few things a narc likes better than getting his hooks into a kid with money and connections.
He thought about the time that a narc who looked like a knacker and smelled like a knacker put the hand on Ginger.
Clay had been narced a couple of times, once while under arctic ice filming beluga whales, and if he hadn't been tethered to the opening in the ice with a nylon line, he would have drowned.
Invariably, the hacker in question was wiretapped and/or narced on by someone previously raided who covered up their own raid or minimized it in order to get off by implicating others.