释义 |
choir practice noun an after-hours gathering of policemen, involving liberal amounts of alcohol and sex, usually in a remote public place US- The first choir practice in MacArthur Park took place in the early spring when the nights became warm enough. — Joseph Wambaugh, The Choirboys, p. 25, 1975
- According to Hart, many officers participate in a rite of passage in many police departments–the so-called “choir practice” or heavy after-hours drinking. — Boston Globe, p. 16, 30 October 1991
- I can tell you this much: these cops are having choir practice with first-string girls and two guys from the mayor’s staff. — Stephen J. Cannell, The Tin Collectors, p. 231, 2001
- They used to call it choir practice when a squad would go out together after their shift. They would hang out, blow off steam, try to pick up women, whatever. — The Journal News (Westchester County, New York), p. 1A, 2 September 2001
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