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  1. Dictionary
    nark
    /nɑːk/

    noun

    • 1. a police informer: British "I'm not a copper's nark"
    • 2. an annoying person or thing. Australian, New Zealand

    verb

    • 1. cause annoyance to: British "women like her nark me"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. Nark can be a verb or a noun with different meanings in British, American and Australian English. Learn how to use nark to mean annoy, inform, or complain with examples and synonyms.

    • English (US)

      NARK meaning: 1. to annoy someone: 2. to secretly tell the...

    • Narcoleptic

      NARCOLEPTIC definition: 1. suffering from or relating to...

    • Narcoterrorism

      NARCOTERRORISM definition: 1. violent criminal actions...

  3. Nark can be a noun meaning a betrayer or a verb meaning to irritate. Learn the synonyms, examples, and word history of nark from Merriam-Webster.

  4. noun. an informer or spy, esp one working for the police ( copper's nark ) a person who complains irritatingly. an old nark. a spoilsport. verb. to annoy, upset, or irritate. he was narked by her indifference. intr to inform or spy, esp for the police. intr to complain irritatingly. nark at someone. to nag someone. nark it. stop it! Discover More.

  5. noun. an informer or spy working for the police. synonyms: copper's nark. see more. noun. a lawman concerned with narcotics violations. synonyms: narc, narcotics agent. see more. verb. inform or spy (for the police) see more. verb. cause annoyance in; disturb, especially by minor irritations.

  6. Nark is a slang word for an informer, a spy, or a person who complains irritatingly. It can also be a verb meaning to inform, to spy, or to annoy. See examples, synonyms, and word origin of nark.

  7. A nark is a slang term for a person who informs the police about criminals. Learn the word origin, pronunciation, synonyms and usage notes from the Oxford dictionary app.

  8. The earliest known use of the noun nark is in the 1840s. OED's earliest evidence for nark is from 1846, in the writing of ‘Lord Chief Baron’. nark is of uncertain origin. See etymology.