Weapons fire{9}, such as artillery or aerial bombardment, from one's own forces; -- used mostly when troops do damage or cause casualties among their own forces; as, the tank was hit by friendly fire.
Hitting team mates with offensive fire by accident. In Campaign this causes no damage to friendly units but will result in a deduction from earned Supply and Command points. In Free Mission mode, Friendly Fire can by turned on (off by default) as an option.
fire that injures or kills an ally
Fire which is contained in the place intended for it, such as a fireplace. (Excluded by fire polices)
A situation in which troops are killed or wounded by other troops from their own side.
Being hit in the back of the head by a service from a team-mate.
accidental attacks on U.S. or allied soldiers by other U.S. or allied soldiers
A fire confined to the place it is supposed to be in (e.g., in a stove or similar place).
Friendly fire (fratricide or non-hostile fire) is a term originally adopted by the United States military in reference to an attack on friendly forces by other friendly forces,Regan, G. Backfire: a history of friendly fire from ancient warfare to the present day. Robson Books, 2002. which may be deliberate (e.g. incorrectly identifying the target as the enemy), or accidental (e.g. missing the enemy and hitting "friendlies").
Friendly Fire is the second studio album by Sean Lennon. The album was released in early October 2006 by Capitol Records in the U.S. (see 2006 in music) and Parlophone in the UK (see 2006 in British music). In the United States, the album reached #152 in the Billboard 200 chart and #5 in the Top Heatseekers chart.
Friendly Fire, is a 2006 film written and directed by Sean Lennon & Michele Civetta. It accompanies Sean Lennon's 2006 album of the same name (as a DVD). The film comprises 10 music videos, one for each song on the album (with non-album tracks and dialog used during intermission scenes).
