folks

IPA: fˈoʊks

The members of one's immediate family, especially one's parents
(US) People in general; everybody or anybody.
(US, slang, rare, southern Louisiana) The police.
(California) Late 19th and early 20th century migrants to California from Iowa and other parts of the Midwestern United States.
A surname.

Examples of "folks" in Sentences

The folks abandoned the area.
It raises hackles of some folks.
Are abstinent folks special in some way
The folks are gathered around the church.
Occupation of the most of the folks is Farmers.
Agriculture is the major source of income of the folks.
It comes at the end of the film and not at the start folks.
GuyCybershy: Whenever a pudit uses the word "folks", you know you
SEAL folks is the use of Navy terminology concerning MOS vs. NEC.
So our main message to folks is to shelter in place, is to stay where they are.
Tell Jack Gladny if you see him his folks is all well & is getting along with his Crop very well.
That folks, is a tactic out of their playbook to try to divide us, if y'all haven't figured that one out yet.
Then have 50 folks from the TV audience chosen to play with the robot remotely, maybe a robot war against the show winner ...
If you really want to make me feel at home, you could come back later, after your folks is asleep, and cuddle up here with me for a bit, so's I'm not so lonesome.
Seems like for the CxP fiasco, the main folks involved are Cook, Hanley, and a somebody else (can't remember the name) maybe from JSC - like a software guy or something?
Of course, she loved Uncle Jim best of what she called folks -- but Prince Quippi was big and brown and handsome; and, strangely enough, the only kind of letter he could read from her was in a flower.