frag
- noun
- /fræɡ/
- NSFW
- Major, I set up flares, frags and claymores.
So far, my GI tract has not exploded like a frag grenade.
- So far, my GI tract has not exploded like a frag grenade.
- And then let's go to this next bit where he brutally murders a group of people with the frag grenade.
- So we got our full battle rattle, right And back to anywhere in those big like LB VS and stuff, you know, a bunch of mags and bunch of frags and PDMS.
- And he was in there and I guess two guys came in, shot the place up like through these frags.
Examples
-
The soldier instructed his team to prepare a frag for the upcoming mission.
-
I want everyone carrying two frags.
-
I took a frag out of my kit and I said, tell him we're leading with this and coming in afterwards.
-
Ever use a frag grenade?
-
I hope someone picked up that frag grenade in picture #52.
Blog text (11) -
All right, you're gonna need your 40 Mike-Mikes and frags.
-
We have three four-man fire teams, all equipped with M4 assault rifles, frags, RPGs and flashbangs.
-
In combat, he always made sure to carry several frags in case of emergencies.
-
During the training exercise, they practiced throwing a frag at the target from a safe distance.
Synonyms
A small bomb you throw to explode and damage an area
A small bomb you throw by hand
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word frag for a grenade is a short name for fragmentation ('breaking into pieces'), from 'fragmentation grenade', a weapon that sends out fragments when it explodes. That's why soldiers call that kind of grenade a frag.