'Probie' is not a military term. In the Naval Criminal Investigative Service it refers to an individual who is going to become an agent but has not yet attained full agent status, the full term for which is probationary agent. It may also be used to refer to the newest member on a team, such as in McGee's case or used by a mentor to refer to an agent they previously instrcuted, such as in the case of Mike Franks and Gibbs.
Probie is a term used by firefighters and police officers to identify a probationary firefighter/officer, or rookie.
It's spelled probie or proby, whichever you prefer, but it is the name for an agent on probation until he becomes a full-time field agent.
Probie is a short form of Probationery Agent - a new comer into the team. Gibbs's mentor Mike Francs calls him a probie and Tony calls McGee a probie
Probie is a character on NCIS, a hit show on 10, who does anything to do with computers and technology. He is pretty much a computer nerd.
Probie is short for "probational officer". When an agent begins his career he is only a probational officer and they dont have all of the power of a full agent. DiNozzo and Franks still call McGee and Gibbs probie even though they are no longer probies.
Probie, McGeek, McGoo, McGoogle, and McGiggle.
Peter Probie died in 1625.
It's spelled probie or proby, whichever you prefer, but it is the name for an agent on probation until he becomes a full-time field agent.
Probie is a short form of Probationery Agent - a new comer into the team. Gibbs's mentor Mike Francs calls him a probie and Tony calls McGee a probie
Probie is a character on NCIS, a hit show on 10, who does anything to do with computers and technology. He is pretty much a computer nerd.
Probie is short for "probational officer". When an agent begins his career he is only a probational officer and they dont have all of the power of a full agent. DiNozzo and Franks still call McGee and Gibbs probie even though they are no longer probies.
Bob Probert went by Probie, and Probe.
Probie, McGeek, McGoo, McGoogle, and McGiggle.
This is not used in the U.S. military.
A military helicopter
no longer of the military services
European Command (U.S. Military)
it means get the military ready for war