constable

As a noun constable

is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable).

As an adjective false is

(label) one of two states of a boolean variable; logic.

As a noun constable

is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable).

As an adjective surgent is

surging; rising.

As a noun constable

is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable).

As an adjective undefined is

lacking a definition or value.

As nouns the difference between constable and master

is that constable is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable) while master is (l) (original version of a document or of a recording).

In channel islands terms the difference between bailiff and constable

is that bailiff is the Chief Justice in each of the Channel Island bailiwicks of Jersey and Guernsey, also serving as president of the legislature and having ceremonial and executive functions while constable is a elected head of a parish (also known as a connétable.

As nouns the difference between bailiff and constable

is that bailiff is a legal officer to whom some degree of authority, care or jurisdiction is committed while constable is a police officer ranking below sergeant in most British/New Zealand police forces. (See also chief constable).

As nouns the difference between commissary and constable

is that commissary is a store primarily serving soldiers while constable is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable).

As nouns the difference between detective and constable

is that detective is a police officer who looks for evidence as part of solving a crime; an investigator while constable is a police officer ranking below sergeant in most British/New Zealand police forces. (See also chief constable).

In us terms the difference between marshall and constable

is that marshall is an alternative spelling of lang=en while constable is public officer, usually at municipal level, responsible for maintaining order or serving writs and court orders.

As a proper noun Marshall

is {{surname|A=An|English and Scottish status|from=Middle English}} for someone who was in charge of the horses of a royal household, or an occupational surname for someone who looked after horses, or was responsible for the custody of prisoners.

As nouns the difference between constable and sheriff

is that constable is (british|nz) a police officer ranking below sergeant in most british/new zealand police forces (see also chief constable) while sheriff is sheriff.

As nouns the difference between constable and superintendent

is that constable is a police officer ranking below sergeant in most British/New Zealand police forces. (See also chief constable) while superintendent is a person who is authorized to supervise, direct or administer something.

As an adjective superintendent is

overseeing; superintending.