Pronunciation: [ɹˈadəm] (IPA) 
RADM is an acronym standing for "Rear Admiral." It is pronounced as /ˈrɪr ˈæd.mər.əl/, with the emphasis on the second syllable. The "R" and "A" in RADM stand for "rear admiral," while "DM" indicates "lower half." Rear Admiral is a naval rank that is above the rank of captain and below the rank of vice admiral. The spelling of RADM follows the rules of English phonetics, with each letter representing a specific sound in the word.
RADM is an acronym that stands for "Rear Admiral." It is a military rank used in the navies of several countries around the world. A rear admiral is an officer rank that typically falls between the rank of Commodore and Vice Admiral.
In the United States Navy, for example, there are two levels of rear admiral: lower half (abbreviated as RDML) and upper half (abbreviated as RADM). The lower half is also commonly referred to as a one-star admiral, while the upper half is referred to as a two-star admiral.
Rear admirals are typically appointed to command divisions, squadrons, or task forces within a naval fleet. They may also hold staff positions at higher levels of leadership within the navy, such as serving as an assistant to a senior officer. Rear admirals are responsible for overseeing and managing operations, personnel, and logistics within their assigned areas of responsibility.
The insignia for a rear admiral often includes one or two stars, depending on the level of the rank. The specific design of the insignia may vary between countries, but it usually consists of a combination of stars, stripes, and naval symbols that signify the rank of rear admiral. Overall, the rank of rear admiral represents a high level of authority and responsibility within naval forces.
