Slang for police. Origin unclear, likely derived from the 1970's TV police drama "Hawaii 5-0" although it has been suggested to refer to the "5.0" emblems on Ford Mustang police cars used by many agencies in the late 1980's-1990's.
by James October 19, 2003
In 1982, Ford reintroduced a high-performance Mustang GT which opened the door for an entirely new era of the muscle car. Wringing a then-respectable 157 hp from its "5.0" (actually 4.94 L, 302 in³) Windsor V8.
The "5.0" Mustangs, cars that gave birth to an entire aftermarket performance industry, continue to remain extremely popular today.
Pronounced "five point oh."
The "5.0" Mustangs, cars that gave birth to an entire aftermarket performance industry, continue to remain extremely popular today.
Pronounced "five point oh."
by Van Buren January 23, 2006
by eightyfour February 29, 2004
Average S.A.T. test score for the 'urban' inner-city kids (ie blacks) that started this dopey reference to police presense.
by Patrick Woods October 14, 2006
Nothin to do with the 70's show... stems from the fact that the majority of Police Departments...specifically LAPD used 5.0 litre patrol vehicles. Now more and more commonly used in East and South London.
Five Oh ... Feds ... Po Po
Five Oh ... Feds ... Po Po
by JC15SQN September 11, 2008
small displacement high compression gm small blocks. either 305 or 307 cubic inches. anywhere from 150-180 horsepower.
by sdkfhskdjfhksjdfsdf October 06, 2006