1. An officer charged with the preservation of the peace; in the middle ages, a high state functionary. In England, high constables and petty constables, constables invested with the power of arresting and imprisoning, and of breaking open houses; also with powers to execute civil as well as criminal processes, and levy executions, though criminal processes, and levy exceutions, though criminal processes are now generally executed by the police force of the county. A special constable, one appointed to act on special emergencies, as when the public peace is endangered.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• consirable,
• constanlt,
• conftoble,
• counstables,
• confatable,
• constanly,
• consumble,
• constally,
• constible,
• constrable,
• consivable,
• confotable,
• conpatable,
• constatly,
• conftable,
• constanley,
• confrtable,
• conftible,
• consoable,
• constaly

• constantly,
• constantine,
• Constance,
• constituent,
• constancy,
• constant,
• construe,
• constipate,
• constraint,
• constitute,
• construct,
• construal,
• connect,
• constabulary,
• constantan,
• Constantino,
• conestoga,
• consternate,
• countable,
• constellate,
• constringe,
• constipated,
• comestible,
• constrict,
• constante,
• contestable.

The adjective form of the word "constable" is "constabulary".

The plural of the "constable" can be the "constables".

The singular of the "constable" can be the "constable".