"Mike" or "Pork Chop" was the hand held micro-phone for your tank, APC, or Jeep radio. "Mike" is also the phonetic letter for "M". Example: "November...I spell...November Oscar Victor Echo MIKE Bravo Echo Romeo..."
Mike in the military is a code when radioing meaning the letter M so to say Maine it would be Mike Alpha Indigo November Echo
Retension Control Point, it is how many years max you can serve in a rank
Boche is a pejorative noun for the Germans in French. That was originally a military slang term.
The military term is a Squadron.
MIA is an acronym for Missing In Action. The term is used in reference to military personnel whos' whereabouts are unknown and are commonly presumed dead.
No, although it can be used informally.
In the MILITARY, the term "Oscar Mike", is used to say "On the move". Oscar standing for O, Mike standing for M. The use of "the" is taken out totally. So, Oscar Mike. :)
maybe its your code name :D maybe you should start calling your captain mike victor :D
Department of Defense
In progress review
Middle Linebacker
maybe its your code name :D maybe you should start calling your captain mike victor :D
Perform To Serve.
CASEVAC is Casualty Evacuation.
When a radar has you marked for sure.
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun Mike, usually a nickname for Michael. The slang term "mike" is used to mean a microphone, or to fit with a microphone.
30 minues after midnight
it means "move out" or "moving out" to indicate that a squad in the military is going to move to another location.