#20 copper was the word, originally used in Britain, to mean "someone who captures". the term cop derives from the Latin verb capere (to catch) via the Old French caper.
Nikki is right Many imaginative but incorrect stories have come up over the years, including that cop refers to the police uniform's copper buttons, the police man's copper badge, or that it is an abbreviation for "constable on patrol", "constabulary of police", or "chief of police".[16] Wikipedia
#4 The appearance of a dinosaur is only a guess. Hippos and elephants for example look nothing like what early scientists thought they would look like based on their skeletons.
#20 copper was the word, originally used in Britain, to mean "someone who captures". the term cop derives from the Latin verb capere (to catch) via the Old French caper.
Nikki is right Many imaginative but incorrect stories have come up over the years, including that cop refers to the police uniform's copper buttons, the police man's copper badge, or that it is an abbreviation for "constable on patrol", "constabulary of police", or "chief of police".[16] Wikipedia
#4 The appearance of a dinosaur is only a guess. Hippos and elephants for example look nothing like what early scientists thought they would look like based on their skeletons.
Nikki is right
Many imaginative but incorrect stories have come up over the years, including that cop refers to the police uniform's copper buttons, the police man's copper badge, or that it is an abbreviation for "constable on patrol", "constabulary of police", or "chief of police".[16] Wikipedia
C'mon, guys. This is funny.