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narc

[nahrk] / nɑrk /












Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“There’s a misconception by other creators who say narc abuse coaches are exploiting victims of abuse to make money,” says Robles.

From Slate Jan. 17, 2023

“The narc badge represented some kind of ultimate power to him,” Ms. Presley wrote.

From New York Times Oct. 15, 2022

Anyone who hates court-rushing is a narc, and that's all you should ever say if someone tries to argue otherwise.

From Golf Digest Feb. 24, 2020

Teens can sense a narc in their midst from a mile away.

From The Guardian Aug. 22, 2019

“I don’t get it. Are you threatening us? If you’re going to narc on us, go ahead and tell the Director. It’s not like I can do anything to stop you.”

From "Internment" by Samira Ahmed

People who come forward are called narcs, tattletales and snitches.

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 26, 2026

The fact that the Ole Miss fans didn't rush the court after that proves they're a bunch of narcs.

From Golf Digest Feb. 24, 2020

What’s key to remember about this policy, a Facebook spokesperson tells The Verge, is that Groups and Pages should be spared from censorship, so long as there aren’t narcs in the group.

From The Verge Dec. 6, 2018

Jillian Bell play’s Maya’s ever-present and ever-judgmental roommate, who can’t stop commenting in a nasal monotone on the McQuaid brothers’ evident post-collegiate age and probable status as narcs.

From Slate Jun. 11, 2014

“They think this place was too dead last year. They think if they plant some nutcase in with the students—” “Like they plant narcs in schools!” someone else shouted.

From "Stargirl" by Jerry Spinelli

Par looked at Morty, now sobbing in the corner, and thought, You narced on me.

From Underground by Suelette Dreyfus

No one wants to hang with someone who is constantly narcing on them!

From Slate Oct. 26, 2020

For the most part, we only talk about them when we’re complaining about them, or narcing on them to pest control companies.

From New York Times Feb. 28, 2019




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