Tony: 'We'd better romeo lima foxtrot it outta here.'
Jane: 'What do you mean by "romeo lima foxtrot?"'
Tony: 'It means Run Like Fuck.'
Jane: 'What do you mean by "romeo lima foxtrot?"'
Tony: 'It means Run Like Fuck.'
by tibbles xD March 23, 2009
Phonetic Alphabet: Originated in the US Navy.
e.g. Alpha, Bravo, Charlie and so on..
The expression "cuss like a sailor" made the Navy look unprofessional or so they say-so in an effort to clean up the language used by Officers and Superiors. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
was adopted and has since then spread to the online community.
This ofcourse is means What The Fuck expressed with more emphasis on the *What the FUCK* of an alarming situation.
e.g. Alpha, Bravo, Charlie and so on..
The expression "cuss like a sailor" made the Navy look unprofessional or so they say-so in an effort to clean up the language used by Officers and Superiors. Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
was adopted and has since then spread to the online community.
This ofcourse is means What The Fuck expressed with more emphasis on the *What the FUCK* of an alarming situation.
Officer: "Whiskey Tango Foxtrot shipmate...Just where do you think your skating off to?"
online gamer: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot...watch your fire!
online gamer: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot...watch your fire!
by Joe Smuckatelli March 29, 2006
by xXNarutoBoy77Xx March 11, 2020
Code words for WTF, an internet abbreviation that actually stands for "What The F*ck" (WTF..does that mean? ..is he doing? .. etc) If you don't want to refer to the offensive word in mixed company, you state the "code" instead.
In response to an argument that doesn't makes sense:
Wiskey Tango Foxtrot - can you understand what this dude is saying?
Wiskey Tango Foxtrot - can you understand what this dude is saying?
by SecretAgentWoman May 4, 2006
by Obi-Juan January 20, 2004
by stormiwinn August 21, 2011
An unofficial acronym which, using the NATO phonetic alphabet, spells - G.L.F. This translates to 'Go Like Fuck' i.e. to accelerate to maximum speed in pursuit of a criminal, stolen car or other reason to get to a destination as fast as possible.
The term was first brought to the UK's attention in 1998 through a documentary broadcast under the title 'Golf Lima Foxtrot'. The programme asked wether the risk to the public by high-speed police chases could be justified in light of many deaths and accidents that had occurred as a result.
The police publicly denied that the term 'Golf Lima Foxtrot' was ever used, or that officers were in any way encouraged to take unnecessary risks when it came to high speed pursuits despite several police officers admitting privately that they were sometimes put under pressure to drive faster than they felt was safe.
The term was first brought to the UK's attention in 1998 through a documentary broadcast under the title 'Golf Lima Foxtrot'. The programme asked wether the risk to the public by high-speed police chases could be justified in light of many deaths and accidents that had occurred as a result.
The police publicly denied that the term 'Golf Lima Foxtrot' was ever used, or that officers were in any way encouraged to take unnecessary risks when it came to high speed pursuits despite several police officers admitting privately that they were sometimes put under pressure to drive faster than they felt was safe.
Dude 1 in bar - "Shit, my wife is going to be home in 20 minutes, I told her I'd be at home looking after the kids."
Dude 2 in bar - "What are you waiting for 'Golf Lima Foxtrot' bro!"
Dude 2 in bar - "What are you waiting for 'Golf Lima Foxtrot' bro!"
by Phased Reality May 24, 2012