Concept cluster: Actions > Informant or snitch
n
(archaic, British slang) An informer; a criminal who informs on other criminals to the authorities.
n
Anything which allures; something used to lure or entice someone or something into doing something
n
A person employed to solicit customers by calling out to passersby, e.g. at a carnival.
n
(slang) A police informer.
n
(obsolete) An informant.
n
(slang) An informer or snitch; a squealer.
n
(police or security services jargon) A covert agent or informer.
v
(intransitive) To make friends; to socialize.
n
(law enforcement) A person who secretly provides information to the police about wrongdoing which they are aware of due to their relationship to the wrongdoer.
n
(obsolete, slang) Synonym of garreter (“a thief who used housetops to enter by garret windows”)
n
A secret informant possessing valuable information, especially one who stays secret long after the incident in question is concluded.
v
(US, slang, with "on") To inform on, to turn in to the authorities, to rat on, especially anonymously.
n
(US, slang) A snitch or informer.
v
To report to the authorities; to snitch on.
n
Alternative form of dime dropper [(US, slang) A snitch or informer.]
n
(countable, slang) A police informant.
n
(slang) A member of the FBI.
n
(slang) An FBI agent.
n
(slang) An FBI agent.
n
(chiefly US, slang) An informer.
n
Someone who participates in a flash mob.
n
Alternative spelling of gatecrasher [(slang) A person who enters some event without a ticket or invitation, either by stealth or by deception.]
n
(Asian English) Part of a traditional Chinese wedding ceremony in which the groom and his groomsmen complete several difficult or embarrassing tasks prepared by the bridesmaids to prove his love for the bride.
n
(video games, slang, derogatory) A character or ability that is underpowered.
n
(countable, Britain, slang) An informer, police informer; one who betrays a group (of criminals, etc) to the authorities.
n
(figuratively) A police officer who accepts offered bribes but does not actively seek them out.
n
A contract killer; especially one paid by mafia.
n
(South Africa) A police informer.
v
To tell on someone; to act as an informant against.
n
One who relays confidential information to someone, especially to the police; an informer.
n
A person who tells authorities about improper or illegal activity.
n
Someone who breaks dating, engagement, or marriage arrangements.
n
(in Jewish culture) An informer or grass; one who tells on another.
n
(slang, archaic) A constable or bailiff; a law enforcement officer who apprehends criminals.
v
(intransitive, slang) To serve or behave as a spy or informer.
n
(figuratively) A person considered to look like the historical ninja in some way, including (Mongolia, historical slang) amateur private miners.
n
(UK, police jargon) A person listed in the Police National Computer database as having been convicted, cautioned or recently arrested.
n
(Britain, prison slang, derogatory) A police informer, one who betrays a criminal enterprise
n
(slang) An informer.
v
(intransitive, obsolete) To inform on someone; turn informer.
n
(dated) One who peaches or informs on another; an informer.
n
A criminal who cooperates with police or government authorities and testifies against or provides harmful information on fellow criminals; a turncoat or informant, usually a former Mafioso.
v
(idiomatic, often derogatory) To assert that race or racism is involved in a situation, especially in order to exploit racist or antiracist attitudes.
n
(seduction community) Initialism of pickup artist. [One who uses specialized tactics to seduce women.]
n
(historical, informal) A tolkach.
n
(chiefly US, informal) A person, especially a law enforcement officer, who breaks up criminal rackets.
n
(slang) A rapper who is involved in political and/or social activism.
n
(informal) An informant or snitch.
n
Alternative form of ratfink. [An informer or spy; a traitor.]
n
Alternative form of ratfink. [An informer or spy; a traitor.]
n
An informer or spy; a traitor.
n
(UK, slang) A paid spokesperson.
n
(slang) An undercover informer.
n
(UK, regional) A police informer.
n
In the sport of Quidditch or Muggle quidditch, a player who attempts to catch the snitch.
v
(US, espionage) To formally, and usually temporarily, transfer military equipment or personnel to non-military ownership for the purpose of its employment in covert action with less risk of triggering armed conflict.
n
(slang) Someone in charge, especially the leader of a street gang.
n
(Israeli intelligence slang) collaborator; traitor; informer
n
An informer; a tell-tale.
n
(slang) An informer, usually one who betrays his group.
n
(prison slang, derogatory) A snitch; one who informs the authorities about another person.
v
(transitive) To create suspicion around (a person) in a way that makes them appear to be an informer.
n
(slang) A police informer.
n
A reporter's informant.
n
(slang) An informant; a stool pigeon.
n
(slang) An informer.
n
(slang) An informant.
n
A person who secretly follows someone, sometimes with unlawful intentions.
n
A secret informant for police.
n
(slang) An informer to the authorities, especially one who gives up criminal associates.
n
An informer providing substantial quantities of information on criminal or terrorist activities to the police.
n
(informal) Someone who or something which can obtain large amounts of private or classified information, especially undetected.
n
(chiefly Liverpudlian) The Sun newspaper.
n
(idiomatic) A report of suspicious behaviour, especially to an authority.
n
(US, law, finance) A recipient of inside information.
n
A person who torrents files.
n
(obsolete) An umpire.
n
(sports, informal) An umpire.
n
(circus, acrobatics) One who physically supports a formation of acrobats, as a human pyramid.
v
(slang) To inform on someone.

Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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