Results for “Office siren”
A sexy-secretary corporate aesthetic — pencil skirts, tiny glasses, sharp tailoring, and early-2000s power-dressing.
A ballroom category judged on overt sensual seduction in performance.
An employer rule forcing remote staff back on-site.
A truancy officer — the bloke who hunts kids skiving off school.
The eagle on a Navy petty officer's rank insignia.
A British Army commissioned officer — usually Sandhurst, usually posh.
Prison officer — the UK lag's word for the man with the keys.
A female police officer.
A male cop, or a senior officer on the road.
A British police officer.
Old UK/Irish word for a police officer.
A narcotics officer — or a snitch.
UK shorthand for lights-and-sirens emergency response.
CID putdown for a uniformed officer.
Officers flagged as having credibility issues that prosecutors must disclose to the defence.
UK ambulance run on lights and sirens with a hospital pre-alert — time-critical.
A police officer.
Out of office; away from work.
A correctional (corrections) officer; a prison guard.
Officers in riot gear.
A prison officer (rhyming slang, kangaroo = screw).
A prison officer, from the black-and-white uniform.
A team meeting held away from the office.
Showing your face at the office briefly to satisfy RTO rules, then leaving.
A young professional documenting relatable office-job life online.
Relating to office, professional, or salaried work.
A newly commissioned officer from a short OCS course.
Non-judicial punishment before the commanding officer.
The Chief Petty Officers' private mess or quarters.
Non-Commissioned Officer — an enlisted leader (sergeant/petty officer).
Executive Officer — the second-in-command of a unit.
Officer In Charge — the officer running a specific task or detail.
Gold braid on a senior officer's cap visor.
An officer who rose from the enlisted ranks.
The Mexican office-worker stereotype — the corporate nine-to-five drone.
Someone who looks stylish and confident while crushing it at an office job.
A high-ranking officer — the 'brass' whose decisions the enlisted men had to live with.
Verlan for 'flic' (cop) — the standard banlieue word for a police officer.