Spaniard
Banned
There're a number of slang military acronyms that are related to FUBAR. A somewhat standard group includes:
- AMF - Adios Mother F-er
- AMFYOYO - Adios Mother F-er, You're On Your Own (from urbandictionary.com: "Informal medical acronym used to describe belligerent patients who argue and refuse treatment.")
- AMFOTDYOYO - Adios Mother F-er, Out The Door, You're On Your Own (from urbandictionary.com: "Similar to, but more complete than AMF YOYO")
- BOHICA - Bend Over Here It Comes Again
- BOHIC - Bend Over Here It Comes
- DILLIGAS - Do I Look Like I Give A S-
- DILLIGAF - Do I Look Like I Give A F-
- DILLIGAFF - Do I Look Like I Give A Flying F-
- FIDO - F- It-Drive On
- FISHDO (FISHiDO) - F-It, S- Happens - Drive On
- FIFI - F- It-Fly It
- FIGMO - F-it, I Got My Orders
- FIIGO - F- It, I've Got Orders
- FNG - F-ing New Guy (used for all new people in a squad.)
- FUBAB - F-ed Up Beyond All Belief
- FUBB - F-ed Up Beyond Belief
- FUBISO - F- You Buddy, I'm Shipping Out
- FUGAZI - F-ed Up, Got Ambushed, Zipped In
- FUMTU - F-ed Up More Than Usual
- HNIC - Head N- in Charge
- HMFIC - Head Mother F-er in Charge
- JAFO - Just Another F-ing Observer (guy who sits in the back of the vehicle)
- JANFU - Joint Army-Navy F- Up
- KMACYOYO - Kiss My A Colonel, You're On Your Own
- LLMF - Lost Like a Mother F-er
- SNAFU - Situation Normal: All F-ed Up
- SNAFUBAR - Situation Normal: All F-ed Up Beyond All Repair/Recognition/Reason
- SOL - S- Out of Luck
- FUUSAB - F-ed Up Until Space And Beyond
- REMF - Rear Echelon Mother F-er
- SRDH - S- Rolls Down Hill
- SSDD - Same S-, Different Day
- SUSFU - Situation Unchanged, Still F-ed Up
- TARFU - Things Are Really F-ed Up, or Totally and Royally F-ed Up
- TAUFU - Totally And Utterly F-ed Up
- IHELP - I've had enough of life pill.
- NFG - No F-ing Good (Non-Functioning Gear)
- WTF - What the F? - Spoke using the military phonetic alphabet as "whiskey, tango, foxtrot", often used as a rhetorical question.
- WTFO - What the F? OVER. - Spoken using military phonetic alphabet over the radio, or other communications system, as "whiskey, tango, foxtrot, OVER", as a rehetorical question, expecting a response. Often used by Air Force personnel.
