Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at cryptologic.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
![](/assets/logo-heart.png)
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Cryptologic.
Examples
-
Reader Sara is a Girl Scout leader who was inspired by a visit to the Cryptologic Museum in Maryland to ask whether there is a related badge program.
Archive 2008-09-01 Peggy 2008
-
Reader Sara is a Girl Scout leader who was inspired by a visit to the Cryptologic Museum in Maryland to ask whether there is a related badge program.
A Question for Readers Familiar with Girl Scouts: Is there A Code-Breaking Badge? Peggy 2008
-
In 1941, the US Navy called the system the 5-Num code, not JN-25, according to Robert Hanyok, Center for Cryptologic History, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
Grady Lewis, editor of Cryptolog, the official publication of the Naval Cryptologic Veterans Association, was gracious with his time and steered me to the Navy intercept operators.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
Grady Lewis, editor of Cryptolog, the official publication of the Naval Cryptologic Veterans Association, was gracious with his time and steered me to the Navy intercept operators.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
In 1941, the US Navy called the system the 5-Num code, not JN-25, according to Robert Hanyok, Center for Cryptologic History, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
Grady Lewis, editor of Cryptolog, the official publication of the Naval Cryptologic Veterans Association, was gracious with his time and steered me to the Navy intercept operators.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
In 1941, the US Navy called the system the 5-Num code, not JN-25, according to Robert Hanyok, Center for Cryptologic History, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
In 1941, the US Navy called the system the 5-Num code, not JN-25, according to Robert Hanyok, Center for Cryptologic History, Fort George G. Meade, Maryland.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
-
Grady Lewis, editor of Cryptolog, the official publication of the Naval Cryptologic Veterans Association, was gracious with his time and steered me to the Navy intercept operators.
DAY OF DECEIT ROBERT B. STINNETT 2001
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.