patrol

/puh-trohl/US // pəˈtroʊl //UK // (pəˈtrəʊl) //

巡逻,巡逻队,巡查,巡视

Related Words

v.无主动词 verb

1
pa·trolled, pa·trol·ling.
- : to pass along a road, beat, etc., or around or through a specified area in order to maintain order and security.

v.有主动词 verb

1
pa·trolled, pa·trol·ling.
- : to maintain the order and security of by passing along or through it.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or group of persons assigned to patrol an area, road, etc.
- : an automobile, ship, plane, squadron, fleet, etc., assigned to patrol an area.
- : Military. a detachment of two or more persons, often a squad or platoon, detailed for reconnaissance or combat.

nounguarding; guard

Synonyms

Brooks recounts with vivid detail her experiences in the police academy and as an officer on patrol.
High-paying “extra duty” jobs — like sitting in a patrol car monitoring traffic at a road construction site — are also protected by the contracts.
Anderson says the 9-year-old started screaming, “I want my dad,” and resisted the officers’ efforts to get her into the patrol car.
Two days later, Emery ordered the agency to study the issue of chokeholds in a bid to understand why they were the focus of so many complaints against police officers despite the patrol guide’s ban.
To date, none of the patrol unions have ever gone on strike.
Then they came up against a police patrol on mountain bicycles, which again led to more shooting, without injuries.
“They just walk around, they ride in their patrol cars, and they just pass by,” he said.
With the midterm elections safely in the rearview mirror, Obama is on legacy patrol.
Brinsley stepped up to the passenger side of the patrol car, raised a silver Taurus semi-automatic pistol and began firing.
Hundreds of cops saluting as the bodies were rolled out with a full escort by highway patrol.
"Hon'lable p'lice patrol come 'long plenty soon," murmured Sin Sin Wa.

/puh-trohl/US // pəˈtroʊl //UK // (pəˈtrəʊl) //

巡逻,巡逻队,巡查,巡视

v.无主动词 verb

1
pa·trolled, pa·trol·ling.
- : to pass along a road, beat, etc., or around or through a specified area in order to maintain order and security.

v.有主动词 verb

1
pa·trolled, pa·trol·ling.
- : to maintain the order and security of by passing along or through it.

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person or group of persons assigned to patrol an area, road, etc.
- : an automobile, ship, plane, squadron, fleet, etc., assigned to patrol an area.
- : Military. a detachment of two or more persons, often a squad or platoon, detailed for reconnaissance or combat.

nounguarding; guard

Synonyms

Brooks recounts with vivid detail her experiences in the police academy and as an officer on patrol.
High-paying “extra duty” jobs — like sitting in a patrol car monitoring traffic at a road construction site — are also protected by the contracts.
Anderson says the 9-year-old started screaming, “I want my dad,” and resisted the officers’ efforts to get her into the patrol car.
Two days later, Emery ordered the agency to study the issue of chokeholds in a bid to understand why they were the focus of so many complaints against police officers despite the patrol guide’s ban.
To date, none of the patrol unions have ever gone on strike.
Then they came up against a police patrol on mountain bicycles, which again led to more shooting, without injuries.
“They just walk around, they ride in their patrol cars, and they just pass by,” he said.
With the midterm elections safely in the rearview mirror, Obama is on legacy patrol.
Brinsley stepped up to the passenger side of the patrol car, raised a silver Taurus semi-automatic pistol and began firing.
Hundreds of cops saluting as the bodies were rolled out with a full escort by highway patrol.
"Hon'lable p'lice patrol come 'long plenty soon," murmured Sin Sin Wa.