It is generally synonymous with "affirmative" or "I read you".
In military language, "read" typically refers to the act of receiving and understanding a message or order. It can also indicate that a unit or individual has acknowledged communication, often used in conjunction with terms like "copy" or "roger." Essentially, to "read" something means to confirm comprehension of the information conveyed.
it means get the military ready for war
Military greeting or salute is a formal military gesture of respect. They do it whenever and whenever they meet a high official or to any military officer to show their respect. They do it also if they are going to speak to the military officer or to give a report.
it means Company
demilitarized
Roger means to have sex with, and boogley means someone/something ugly. Therefore "Roger the boogley" means to have sex with someone ugly
Roger means a spear I know nobody has heard of that but that is what it means
It means "I understand." "Copy that" means the same thing.
Roger Easton invented the gps for military use only but then it came into everyday use Roger Easton invented the gps for military use only but then it came into everyday use
Roger is the "r" in radio speak. "O" for Oscar etc. The Phonetic alphabet.
Roger kills him.
Old-fashioned "radiospeak". Roger means "yes, I understand, will comply", "out" means "finished transmission".
he was a military leader
There is no Hebrew equivalent for Rodger/Roger, but you can spell it as רוג׳רNote: The name Roger (or Rodger) means "famous spear" from the Germanic elements hrod "fame" and ger "spear".
It means they have understood what has been said during a conversation in a radio transmission by saying Roger which means ok
"Roger that" is a slang, usually used in radio transmissions such as military communications, meaning "I understand" or "I hear you." When someone says "Roger that" it mean he has understood what is being said.
MOTERMOUTH