Military terminology

non-combat operations

group of people who meet to to decide on a course of action, usually in the midst of a battle

concept in risk management wherein the planner, in planning for potential disasters, considers the most severe possible outcome that can reasonably be projected to occur in a given situation

military forces isolated from their logistical base

reserve of a commodity or items that is held back from normal use by governments, organisations, or businesses in pursuance of a particular strategy or to cope with unexpected events

shot intended as a warning rather than being used to cause harm, although damage can still ensue

code names assigned by the Allied Forces to aircraft operated by the Japanese Navy and Japanese Army

part of fortification

a complement of commissioned officers and non-commissioned officers of a military unit

ability of a weapon system, combat unit or armed force to move toward a military objective

action or related function of communicating a concept, a process, or data that satisfies a long term strategic goal of an organization by allowing facilitation of advanced planning

thumb|300px|Wardroom of the Royal Navy submarine depot ship HMS Forth (A187), from a series titled 'The Royal Navy during the Second World War'.

form of military diversion designed to deceive the enemy as the demonstration is the main attack

area subject to an ambush in a battle

premature explosion of ammunition due to ambient heat

collection of signatures arranged in a circle to conceal ringleaders

bombing the same location a second time

Wikimedia list article

process in military and other offense

military term for detection, identification, and location of a target

is a Japanese word meaning "ignore", "take no notice of" or "treat with silent contempt". It is composed of two kanji: (moku "silence") and (satsu "killing"). In 1945, the Japanese government used the word in its initial rejection of the Potsdam Declaration, the Allied demand that Japan surrender unconditionally in World War II. It has been argued that the word was misunderstood by the Allies and that the misunderstanding interrupted a negotiation for a peaceful end to the war. The consensus of modern historians, however, is that the Allies understood the word correctly.

French expression

warning that an explosive detonation in a confined space is imminent

thumb|Depiction of Cuban insurgents in the tropical forest (manigua), ca. 1879-1880 The mambises were the guerrilla independence soldiers who fought for the independence from Spain of the Dominican Republic in the Dominican Restoration War (1863–1865), and of Cuba in the Ten Years' War (1868–1878), Little War (1879–1880), and Cuban War of Independence (1895–1898).

use of models – physical, mathematical, or otherwise logical representation of a system, entity, phenomenon, or process – as a basis for simulations – methods for implementing a model (either statically or) over time

Military term

military logistics terms

person or thing that is relatively unprotected or vulnerable

type of military unit

warfighting material held in storage to be used if needed in wartime

Human-in-the-loop (HITL) is used in multiple contexts. It can be defined as a model requiring human interaction. HITL is associated with modeling and simulation (M&S) in the live, virtual, and constructive taxonomy. HITL, along with the related human-on-the-loop are also used in relation to lethal autonomous weapons. Further, HITL is used in the context of machine learning.

discipline of following a route through unfamiliar terrain on foot or by vehicle

method of rendering honors used by naval vessels

thumb|right|The Augustus of Prima Porta is an example of an adlocutio pose.

thumb|''The Garreteer's Petition by Turner, 1809 thumb|Carl Spitzweg, [[The Poor Poet'' (), 1839, depicting a garret room]] right|thumb|Place Saint-Georges in Paris, showing top-floor garret windows A garret is a habitable attic, a living space at the top of a house or larger residential building, traditionally small with sloping ceilings. In the days before elevators this was the least prestigious position in a building, at the very top of the stairs.

area into which any weapon system may fire without additional coordination

military positions

West African fortification

type of armored vehicle destruction

area in the immediate vicinity of a military action

mobile formation with military, political, or financial (tax-collecting) goals

Forward Air Controller

term for the ability for military action

US military concept

military jargon

military term for a wide range of structures, devices or measures for constraining or impeding the movement of troops and forces