policewoman

Contents

EnglishEdit

A policewoman.

EtymologyEdit

police +‎ woman

NounEdit

policewoman (plural policewomen)

1. A female police officer.

SynonymsEdit

• See Wikisaurus:police officer

TranslationsEdit

a female police officer

• Afrikaans: polisievrou
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 女警官 (nǚ jǐngguān)

• Czech: policistka (cs) f
• Danish: politikvinde f
• Esperanto: policistino
• Ewe: kpovitɔnyɔnu
• Finnish: naispoliisi
• French: policière (fr) f
• German: Polizistin (de) f
• Greek: αστυνομικίνα (el) f (astynomikína)
• Hebrew: שׁוֹטֶרֶת‏‎ f (shotéret)
• Hungarian: rendőrnő (hu)
• Icelandic: lögreglukona f
• Irish: bangharda m
• Italian: poliziotta (it)
• Japanese: 女性警官 (じょせいけいかん, josei keikan), 婦警 (ja) (ふけい, fukei)
• Latin: denuntiatrix f

• Macedonian: полицајка f (policajka), (obs.) милицајка f (milicajka)
• Norwegian:

  Bokmål: politikvinne m, f

  Nynorsk: politikvinne f

• Polish: policjantka (pl) f
• Portuguese: polícia (pt) m, f (Portugal), policial (pt) m, f (Brazil)
• Romanian: polițistă (ro) f, femeie-polițist f (rare)
• Russian: полице́йская f (policéjskaja), же́нщина-полице́йский f (žénščina-policéjskij), сотру́дница поли́ции f (sotrúdnica polícii)
• Slovak: policajtka f
• Sorbian:

  Lower Sorbian: policistka f

• Sotho: lepolesa
• Spanish: policía femenino m, agente (es) m, f
• Thai: ตำรวจหญิง (tamruat ying)
• Turkish: polis (tr), kadın polis
• Vietnamese: nữ cảnh sát
• Volapük: (gender-neutral, ♂♀) poldan (vo), (gender-specific, ♀) jipoldan (vo)
• Yiddish: פּאָליציסטין‏‎ f (politsistin), פּאָליציאַנטקע‏‎ f (politsyantke)