Wikipedia does not have an encyclopedia article for Narc (narcotics) (search results). You may want to read Wiktionary's entry on "narc (narcotics)" instead. |
 |
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
NARC — NARC, narc or nark may refer to:*Narcotic, an addictive drug derived from opium *NARC (song), a song on Interpol s album Antics *Narc, an Orc like character in the parody Bored of the Rings * Narc (film) , a 2001 film about dirty cops involved in … Wikipedia
Narc — or nark may refer to: Narc (narcotics), a narcotics agent or informant Informant or nark or narc Narc (film), a 2002 film NARC (video game), a 1988 arcade game and a 2005 video game National Advertising Review Council, an American advertising… … Wikipedia
NARC (video game) — NARC Arcade flyer for NARC Developer(s) Williams Publisher(s) … Wikipedia
Narc (film) — Narc Theatrical poster Directed by Joe Carnahan Produced by Ray Liotta … Wikipedia
narc — (n.) 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 (Cf. nark) (q.v.) … Etymology dictionary
narc — ☆ narc or nark [närk ] n. [< NARC(OTIC)] Slang a local or federal police agent charged with enforcing the laws restricting the use of narcotics, hallucinogenic drugs, etc … English World dictionary
NARC — Narcotics Police Detective (Community » Law) Narcotics Police Detective (Governmental » US Government) Narcotics Police Detective (Community » Educational) … Abbreviations dictionary
narc — 1. noun /nɑː(ɹ)k/ a) A narcotics squad police officer. b) – A person who notifies authorities of illicit activity, betraying someone in the process. 2. verb /nɑː(ɹ)k/ a) – to inform authorities of … Wiktionary
narc — /nak/ (say nahk) noun Colloquial a member of the narcotics squad in the police force. {shortened form of narc(otics); ? pun on nark} …
narc- — I. combining form or narco Etymology: Middle English nark , from Middle French narc , from Medieval Latin, from Greek nark , from narkoun to benumb more at narcotic 1. : numbness : stupor … Useful english dictionary
