In aquarium trade, a small fragment of a living coral separated from a larger colony for asexual propagation.
A pungent form of cheese made in Liverpool, England.
Frag FM (external link), an online radio station aimed at providing low latency in game entertainment to gamers in the popular Counter-Strike:Source game
FRAG as an acronym may stand for: Frag is a term from the Vietnam War, most commonly meaning to assassinate an unpopular member of ones own fighting unit by dropping a fragmentation grenade into the victims tent at night. ... Frag is a computer and video game term, used in first-person shooter (FPS) deathmatch. ... Frag is a popular board game published by Steve Jackson Games in the summer of 2001. ... Steve Jackson Games (SJG) is a game company that creates and publishes role-playing, board, and card games. ... For the alcoholic beverage sold in New Orleans, see hand grenade (drink). ... In computing, file system fragmentation, sometimes called file system aging, is the inability of a file system to lay out related data sequentially (contiguously), an inherent phenomenon in storage-backed file systems that allow in-place modification of their contents. ... Subclasses Alcyonaria Zoantharia See text for orders. ... Cheese is a solid food made from the milk of cows, goats, sheep, and other mammals. ...
Florida Resident Access Grant, which is available to Florida residents attending private universities in the state of Florida.
Flashing red and green – a multicolour-LED (light-emitting diode) that is blinking in alternate colours, for example to indicate an error condition.
Farran Road Action Group, a group founded with the aim to improve road safety at Farran Cross, Co. Cork, Ireland.
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Frag is a term from the Vietnam War, most commonly meaning to assassinate an unpopular member of one's own fighting unit by dropping a fragmentation grenade into the victim's tent at night.
The intended victim of a fragging was sometimes given warnings, of which the first might be a grenade pin on the sheet of the victim, and later on, a tear gas grenade.
Fragging might also occur if a commander freely took on dangerous or suicidal missions, especially if he was deemed to be seeking glory for himself.
This leads to the game theoretical consequence that one should engage in combat with another player unless severely outmatched because the potential benefit (one frag) outweighs the potential harm (lost time for respawning and the opponent, who may not be ranked first, getting a frag).
In this context the term "frag" is used to replace 'killing' or 'dying' as these terms are final - whereas first person shooters usually allow respawning (instant or almost instant reincarnation).
The usage of the term fragging is also a response to advocates of computer game censorship, who argue that violence in games can cause violence in real life.
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