In Navy speak, "DD" typically stands for "destroyer," which refers to a class of warships designed for various roles, including escorting larger vessels and engaging in anti-submarine warfare. The term can also refer to a specific type of ship, such as "DDG" for guided missile destroyers. Additionally, "DD" may denote "due diligence" in certain operational contexts.
DD means Destroyer DD means Destroyer
Since 1920, it is the hull classification for a Destroyer.
The DD the navy designation for "Destroyer".
No, the Navy does not issue DD Form 217N discharge papers. Instead, the correct form for documenting discharge from military service is the DD Form 214, which provides details about a service member's time in the military, including their discharge status. The DD 217N is not a standard form used for discharges in the Navy or any branch of the U.S. military.
double dare you???
They could be Roman numerals that add up to 1000: DD = M
If you become an officer in the Canadian forces you must learn to speak French fluently, so yes, the navy would speak French as well as English.
They mean 500+500 = DD or M because they are both equivalent to 1000
It depends on the context... DD could stand for Doctor of Divinity - an academic degree.
You *learn* it. ..If that's not the answer yer looking for, please edit your question. =DD
Not as bad as DD but potential employers may see it negatively
It depends on the context... DD could stand for Doctor of Divinity - an academic degree.