köken: From earlier flique, probably a borrowing of German Flick, German criminal slang for "young man". Alternatively, from earlier fligue, short for earlier fligman, a borrowing of German Fliege (“policeman”, literally “fly”). More at English fly.
köken: Inherited from Old Hindi इँबली (im̐balī), अँबिली (am̐bilī), from Prakrit अंबिलिया (aṃbiliyā), from Sanskrit अम्लिका (amlikā), आम्लिका (āmlikā, “tamarind”), from अम्ल (amlá, “sour”). Related to आम (ām, “mango”)
policeman, cop · A kind of officer or overseer among the Ancient Israelites. · An officer charged with carrying out the judges' decisions and maintaining public order.
çekim: çoğul שׁוֹטְרִים
köken: Believed to have originally meant "scribe", and translated thus in the Septuagint, it is likely ultimately derived from Akkadian 𒊬 (šaṭārum, “to write, to inscribe, to jot down”).
״אם משטרה מתנכלת ותומכת ברצח אזרחים, קריאה לשחיטת שוטרים אינה נחשבת הסתה. שוטר טוב זה שוטר מת...״
Ultimately from Arabic تَمْر هِنْدِيّ (tamr hindiyy, “tamarind”, literally “Indian date”). The "police officer" sense is in reference to the fact that Mexican transit police officers used to wear brown uniforms from the 1950s until the early 2000s