to helo
To carry people or supplies by helicopter, often in military missions
- verb
- /ˈhiːloʊ/
- Jargon
- Yeah, there's no direct access there, so we'll helo in, spike out.
Examples
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Helo him out of there.
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The rescue team will helo the supplies to the remote village during the operation.
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We need to helo in additional troops to secure the area.
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The medics were able to helo the injured soldiers to safety swiftly.
Synonyms
To travel in a helicopter or carry people and goods by it
is focused on military insertion of people or supplies rather than ordinary transport
to helicopter
vsto helo
To move people or things by a flying machine with turning blades
is used mainly for military insertion of people or supplies rather than general transport
Surface Forms
Etymology
Helo as a verb comes from the short name for helicopter and means 'to move people or supplies by helicopter.' It is like an 'airlift', so to helo someone is to carry them by helicopter in military operations.