frag n.— «Could call this a “FRAGO” style exercise. When the players first assemble online they have no choices with regard to the initial tactical disposition nor organization of their unit markers. They get a simple frag...
fragged adj. planned; outlined in a fragmentary order, or FRAGO. Editorial Note: This is etymologically unrelated to frag ‘to kill with a fragmentation grenade (especially by a soldier against his commander)” or ‘to kill a character or avatar...
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:...
FRAGO n.— «When they get their FRAGOs as they call it, their fragmentary orders, they’re very focused on how to carry that out the following day.» —“More Troops for Iraq?” NPR May 24, 2004. (source: Double-Tongued...