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CB Slang / Technical Terms & Abbreviations

Almost all of these came from " trucker's ". As time goes bye some of these will be forgotten and new ones will be added. Here is what I can remember and compiled from numerous sources :


CB Slang---
A kind of language occurring chiefly in casual and playful speech, made up typically of short-lived coinages and figures of speech that are deliberately used in place of standard terms for added raciness, humor, irreverence, or other effect.




H



Hack---- ( Taxi. )

Hag bag---- ( Female tramp. )

Hag feast---- ( Group of female CB'ers on the channel. )

Haircut place---- ( Bridge or overpass with low clearance. )

Hairpin---- ( Sharp curve. )

Hair tonic---- ( Booze. )

Hall haul---- ( Halls Motor Co. truck. )

Halloween machine---- ( Cooper Jarrett truck. )

Halloween smokey---- ( Disguised police car. )

Halloween special---- ( Dow Chemical truck (colors are orange and black). )

Hamburger helper---- ( Linear amplifier. )

Hammer---- ( Gas pedal or accelerator. )

Hammer back---- ( Slow down. )

Hammer down---- ( Accelerate. )

Hammer hanging---- ( Keepimg the gas pedal pushed to the floor. )

Hammer lane---- ( Left lane of traffic. )

Hammer off---- ( Slow down. )

Hammer on---- ( Speed up. )

Hammer up---- ( Slow down. )

Hamster---- ( Ham operator on CB frequency or one who "hams" on CB. )

Han---- ( Means driver or a helper on the truck. "preeshaydit there, han!"
It is derived from the word "hand," as in farmhand, dairyhand, etc.
)

Hand---- ( Truck driver. )

Handheld---- ( Walkie Talkie. )

Handle---- ( Name or pseudonym used in identifying particular CB'er (The nickname of a CB radio operator). )

Handle---- ( A CB users callsign and/or nickname (Usage differs between SSB-DX-AM). )

Handset---- ( Walkie Talkie. )

Hang 5---- ( a request to wait for apx 5 mins. )

Hang a left---- ( Make a left turn. )

Hang a Louie---- ( Make a left turn. )

Hang a Rachel---- ( Make a right turn. )

Hang a right---- ( Make a right turn. )

Hang a U-ey---- ( Make a u-turn. )

Hanger---- ( Garage. )

Hang it in your ear---- ( Sarcastic reponse to silly remark. )

Hanging the needle---- ( Good audio. )

(The) Hangout---- ( Specific channel on which person can be reached. )

Hangup---- ( CB'er whose microphone gets tangled around steering column. )

Hanker---- ( Notion or intention; a want. )

Happy happy---- ( Means happy New Year ( "have a great happy happy") . )

Happy numbers---- ( Best wishes, a closing; numbers on S-meter. )

(A) Happy one---- ( A good day. )

Hard ankle---- ( A pedestrian. )

Hard hat---- ( Construction worker. )

Hard to pull out---- ( Having difficulty hearing and/or understanding message being received. )

Harvey Wallbanger---- ( A driver who appears to be drunk or is driving recklessly. )

Hash and trash---- ( Background noise. )

Hate and discontent---- ( This is when some malcontent on the CB starts spreading
trash about everything and everybody. A verbal brouhaha ensues.
)

Hat rack---- ( Traffic cop. )

Hauling dispatcher brains---- ( Pulling an empty trailer, deadheading. )

Hauling fence post holes---- ( Empty load. )

Have a cup---- ( Stop with me. )

Have a nice one---- ( Have a good trip, weekend, day, etc. )

Have a safe and sound one---- ( A closing. )

Have shutter trouble---- ( To fall asleep. "He ran off the road. Must of had shutter trouble". )

Have a 38-24-36 tonight---- ( A closing. )

Haven't seen a thing---- ( All clear. )

Hay shaker---- ( Mobile home trailer. )

Hazzard County---- ( Paisley-Renfrewshire,Scotland-UK. )

Headache rack---- ( Metal frame which extends over truck cab. )

Header board---- ( Metal bar used to keep cargo from shifting forward. )

Heading for a hole---- ( Going into a tunnel or Giving someone advance notice you are going
into a low spot for communications.
)

Heater---- ( Linear amplifier. )

Heavenly body---- ( Peterbilt truck. )

Hedgehopper---- ( Pickup truck or van. )

Hell bent for leather--- ( Traveling really fast. )

Henchmen---- ( Group of CB'ers. )

Here's looking at you---- ( Another way to sign off. )

He's a laying, he's a staying---- ( A police car on side observing traffic conditions. )

Hi-ball heaven---- ( Truck stop. )

Hiding in the bushes, sitting in the leaves---- ( Hidden police car. )

Hiding in the grass---- ( Police on a median strip. )

Highball--- ( Go nonstop to your destination at a rapid pace. )

Highballing---- ( Driving fast. )

High Dollar Lane---- ( The left lane of a highway or freeway that has more than two lanes in each direction. )

High gear---- ( Transmitter with power amplifier. )

High Freqs (pronounced Freaks)---- ( The radio frequencies above CB channel 40 used by CB pirates. )

High rise---- ( High bridge. )

Hill Town---- ( San Francisco,California-USA. )

Hillybilly opea house---- ( CB Radio. )

Hillybilly wagon---- ( White Freightliner or GMC truck. )

Hippie chippie---- ( Female hitchhiker. )

Hip pocket---- ( Glove compartment. )

Hit the cobblestones---- ( Hit the road. )

Hit the hay---- ( Go to sleep. )

Hit the high spots---- ( Moving fast. )

Hit the jackpot---- ( when police lights are flashing. - "Looks like someone hit the jackpot". )

Hobo tractor---- ( Tractor that is used on more than one cab. )

Ho Chi Minh---- ( Route 209 in Pennsylvania-USA. )

Ho Chi Minh Trail ---- ( California-USA- Highway 152, which has heavy traffic and is a "minefield" of accidents. )

Hog---- ( Harley Davidson. )

Hog country---- ( Arkansas-USA. )

Hog feast---- ( Group of people constantly talking on same channel. )

Hogsville---- ( Slum. )

Hog Town---- ( Toronto Ontario-Canada. )

Holding in the reins---- ( Traveling below the speed limit. )

Holding onto your mud flaps---- ( Staying right behind you. )

Hole in the wall---- ( Tunnel or Automatic Teller Machine. )

Holler---- ( Call. )

Holler in a short---- ( I'll call you back shortly. )

Hollyweird---- ( Hollywood,California-USA. )

Hollywood and Vine---- ( Well-lit intersection. )

Home channel---- ( Designated channel chosen among two or more people, used by prearrangement. )

Home of the Astrodome---- ( Houston,Texas-USA. )

Home port---- ( Location of residence. )

Home twenty---- ( Place were you live; location of home. )

Honest numbers---- ( Traveling at speed limit. )

Honey---- ( Beer. )

Honey bear---- ( Policewoman. )

Honey bucket---- ( Mobile latrine. )

Honey bucket stop---- ( Roadside restroom. )

Honey wagon---- ( Beer truck. )

Hood---- ( Any conventional tractor, as opposed to a cab-over. )

Hood lifter---- ( Mechanic. )

Hood Ornament---- ( Any car that passes a semi-truck at a high rate of speed
only to slow way down in front of the truck.
)

Hoo hooer---- ( Air horns. )

Hoo hoone---- ( Left-hand lane hog. )

Hoo hooner---- ( Same as "hoo hoone". )

Hooker---- ( Prostitute. )

Hooker heaven---- ( Brothel. )

Hoosier Bear---- ( Indiana-USA-State Police. )

Hoover---- ( Cambuslang-South Lanarkshire,Scotland-UK. )

Hopper body---- ( Truck unloading from bottom, also called "bottom dumps". )

Hoppins---- ( Stolen vegetables. )

Horse---- ( Ford Mustang, Maverick, Colt,Pinto; engine. )

Horse in the road---- ( Barricade. )

Horse light---- ( Spotlight on bull hauler. )

Horse light---- ( Spot light on vehicle to light up cargo area. )

Horses---- ( Engine horsepower. )

Horse-van body---- ( Trailer designed to transport horses. )

Hot box---- ( Brakes. )

Hotel Oscar---- ( Home Office. )

Hot foot---- ( Speedster. )

Hot Lanta---- ( Atlanta,Georiga-USA. )

Hot load---- ( Rush delivery. )

Hot pants---- ( Smoke or fire. )

Hot stuff---- ( Coffee; stolen CB radios. )

Hot Town---- ( Atlanta,Georgia-USA. )

Hotwater City---- ( Hot Springs,Arkansas-USA. )

Hot wire---- ( Linear amplifier. )

Hound Man---- ( Policemen looking for CB'ers using rigs while mobile. )

$ 100 lane----( The left lane of a highway or freeway that has more than two lanes in each direction. )

Houndred-mile coffee---- ( Strong cup of coffee found at truck stops. )

Hounds in the ground---- ( Police cars working with helicopters. )

House---- ( Truck trailer. )

How about ?---- ( What is it ? Lets have it. )

How about ______ one time ?---- ( Said when calling for specific CB'er. )

How about your vocal cards ?---- ( What kind of CB do you have and is it working ? )

How am I hitting you ?---- ( How's my audio ? )

How am I making the trip ?---- ( How's my audio ? )

How do you read me ?---- ( How well can you hear me ? )

How tall are you ?---- ( What is the height of the vehicle (antenna) ? )

How we be looking back your way ?---- ( What are the road conditions from where you just came from ? )

How we shouting to you ?---- ( How do we sound ? )

How you be ?---- ( How are you ? )

H Town---- ( Hopkinsville,Kentucky-USA. )

Hum job---- ( Mazda. )

Hummer---- ( Fine-tuned engine. )

Hummingbird---- ( Mazda. )

Hump---- ( Mountain. )

Hundred mile coffee---- ( Strong coffee. )

Hung up---- ( To be a CB fanatic. )

Hunting bear---- ( Job of a convoy; looking for police. )

Hustler---- ( Antenna. )

Hydroplane---- ( To skid on puddles. )



Technical Terms & Abbreviations---
Means practical knowledge on electrical systems including installing, maintaining, operating, or repairing electrical equipment.




Half-wave dipole---- ( The basic antenna consisting of a length of wire or tubing,
open and fed at the center. The entire antenna is ½ wavelength long at the desired operating frequency.
)

Ham---- ( An amateur radio operator. )

Hamster---- ( Ham operator on CB frequency or one who "hams" on CB. )

Handle---- ( A CB users callsign and/or nickname (Usage differs between SSB-DX-AM). )

Harmonic---- ( Multiple of a fundamental frequency. )

Hertz---- ( The standard unit used to measure frequency (one Hertz equals one complete cycle per second) . )

HF---- ( High Frequency ~ 3-30 MHz range signals, normanally the 1.9 MHz band is also . )

High Freqs (pronounced Freaks)---- ( The radio frequencies above CB channel 40 used by CB pirates. )

Horizon---- ( An imaginary line. )

Hose---- ( Coaxial cable. )

HPF---- ( High Pass Filter--" A filter that allows signals above the cutoff frequency to pass through
and attenuates signals below the cutoff frequency.
)

Hz---- ( Hertz. )



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Lycos Small Business

The Copyright Minefield By Jacqui Kramer, Contributing Author
10/5/2000 9:19:53 AM PDT

"The copyright issue is a sticky one for Web site owners and their employees, particularly contractors.
Currently in the United States, there are no laws that specifically address copyright issues in the online world.
However, the U.S. courts have ruled that existing copyright laws governing the print world can be applied to the online world."

If by mistake, I've used someone's copyright material, notify me, and I'll remove it.

All Trademarks are Recognised as belonging to Their Respective Owners

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