haji n.— «We were pretty much told that they were nobodies, that they were just enemy combatants. I think that giving them the distinction of soldier would have changed our attitudes toward them. A lot of it was based on racism, really...
FRAGO n. in the military, a (hasty or sudden) change or amendment to a previous operational order. Also frago, frag. Editorial Note: This noun has been converted into an adjective, perhaps by way of a less common verb, in the form of fragged...
FRAGO n.— «The Army has lots of acronyms. One is Frago, short for fragmentary order, or a change in the main attack plan.» —“Discovering Doubt and Death On Drive Toward Baghdad” by Steven Lee Myers in Baghdad...
FRAGO n.— «Targeting meetings should resuit in a fragmentary order (FRAGO) to subordinate units.» —“Keys to S2 success at JRTC” by Wayne Barefoot Military Intelligence Professional Bulletin Jan. 1, 1998. (source:...
hadji n.— «To me, the ordinary Iraqi people count as “people” the thugs trying to set themselves up as warlords are “Hadji” or “enemy.” I am not here to be politically correct.» —“Re: crocodile...
hadji n.— «Hadji—A term used for any local national, primarily those that are dumber than a box of rocks.» —“Everyday’s a holiday” by Jimmy Schaffer in Taji, Iraq Uncool Adventures (Derby, Kan.) July...