Interdiction – missions to carry out low-level attacks against enemy communications: railways, shipping, and road traffic.[1]
Intruder – offensive patrols to destroy enemy aircraft over their own territory, usually carried out at night.[1]
Jager – a hostile aircraft that is at a higher altitude than the pilot's aircraft.
Jim Crow – coastal patrols to intercept enemy aircraft crossing the British coastline; originally intended to warn of invasion in 1940.[1]
Kipper – patrols to protect fishing boats in the North Sea against air attack.[1]
Mahmoud – bombing operations accompanied by de Havilland Mosquitoes equipped with rear-facing radar; if an enemy aircraft was detected a 180° turn would enable an attack.[1]
Mandolin – attacks on enemy railway transport and other ground targets.
Noball – attacks on V-weapons launch sites and related targets.[1]
Pancake - Code word ordering an aircraft or formation to land.
Rag – decoy flying operations to misdirect the enemy.[1]
Ramrod – short range bomber attacks to destroy ground targets, similar to Circus attacks.[1]
Ranger – freelance flights over enemy territory by units of any size, to occupy and tire enemy fighters.[1]
Rhubarb – fighter or fighter-bomber sections, at times of low cloud and poor visibility, crossing the English Channel and then dropping below cloud level to search for opportunity targets such as railway locomotives and rolling stock, aircraft on the ground, enemy troops, and vehicles on roads.[1][2]
Roadstead – dive bombing and low level attacks on enemy ships at sea or in harbour.[1]
