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{{Short description|Citizens Band slang}} |
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{{Short description|Citizens Band slang}} |
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{{original research|date=January 2014}} |
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{{More footnotes needed|date=June 2024}} |
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'''CB slang''' is the distinctive ], ] or ] which developed among users of ] (CB), especially ]s in the United States during the 1970s and early 1980s.<ref>{{citation |url=http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119601113/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130105113458/http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119601113/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 |url-status=dead |archive-date=5 January 2013 |title=The People Versus Smokey Bear: Metaphor, Argot, and CB Radio |author=Richard David Ramsey |journal=The Journal of Popular Culture |volume=XIII |issue=2 |pages=338–344 |date=5 Mar 2004 |doi=10.1111/j.0022-3840.1979.1302_338.x}}</ref> |
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'''CB slang''' is the distinctive ], ], or ] which developed among users of ] (CB), especially ]s in the United States during the 1970s and early 1980s,<ref>{{citation |url=http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119601113/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 |archive-url=https://archive.today/20130105113458/http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/119601113/abstract?CRETRY=1&SRETRY=0 |url-status=dead |archive-date=5 January 2013 |title=The People Versus Smokey Bear: Metaphor, Argot, and CB Radio |author=Richard David Ramsey |journal=The Journal of Popular Culture |volume=XIII |issue=2 |pages=338–344 |date=5 Mar 2004 |doi=10.1111/j.0022-3840.1979.1302_338.x}}</ref> when it was an important part of the ]. |
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The slang itself is not only cyclical, but also geographical. Through time, certain terms are added or dropped as attitudes toward it change. For example, in the early days of the CB radio, the term "Good Buddy" was widely used.<ref name="jalopnik ">{{cite web |url=http://jalopnik.com/how-to-talk-on-a-cb-radio-5983279 |title=How To Talk On A CB Radio |last1=Preston |first1=Benjamin |date=February 21, 2013 |website=] |access-date=September 19, 2015 }}</ref> |
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The slang itself is not only cyclical, but also geographical. Through time, certain terms are added or dropped as attitudes towards it changed. For example, in the early days of the CB radio, the term "Good buddy" was widely used.<ref name="jalopnik ">{{cite web |url=http://jalopnik.com/how-to-talk-on-a-cb-radio-5983279 |title=How To Talk On A CB Radio |last1=Preston |first1=Benjamin |date=February 21, 2013 |website=] |access-date=September 19, 2015 }}</ref> |
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Nicknames or callsigns given or adopted by CB radio users are known as "handles".<ref name="jalopnik" /><ref name="FCC">{{cite web |url=https://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/citizens-band-cb-service |title=Citizens Band (CB) Service |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=4 August 2011 |publisher=] |access-date=September 19, 2015}}</ref> Many truck drivers will call each other "Hand",<ref name="thetruckersreport">{{cite web |url=http://www.thetruckersreport.com/trucker-slang-and-cb-radio-lingo/ |title=Trucker Slang and CB Radio Lingo |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=14 September 2009 |publisher=TruckersReport.com |access-date=September 19, 2015}}</ref> or by the name of the company they are driving for.{{citation needed|date=June 2015}} |
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Nicknames or ] given or adopted by CB radio users are known as "handles".<ref name="jalopnik" /><ref name="FCC">{{cite web |url=https://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/citizens-band-cb-service |title=Citizens Band (CB) Service |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=4 August 2011 |publisher=] |access-date=September 19, 2015}}</ref> Many truck drivers will call each other "Hand,"<ref name="thetruckersreport">{{cite web |url=http://www.thetruckersreport.com/trucker-slang-and-cb-radio-lingo/ |title=Trucker Slang and CB Radio Lingo |author=<!--Staff writer(s); no by-line.--> |date=14 September 2009 |publisher=TruckersReport.com |access-date=September 19, 2015}}</ref> or by the name of the company for which they drive.{{citation needed|date=June 2015}} |
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CB and its distinctive language started in the ] but was then exported to other countries including ], ] and ]. |
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CB and its distinctive language started in the ] but was then exported to other countries including ], ], and ]. |
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==List of Terms== |
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==List of terms== |
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===Law Enforcement Officers, Equipment and Locations=== |
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===Law enforcement officers, equipment, and locations=== |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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!Term |
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!Term |
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!Description |
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!Description |
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!Baby Bear |
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!Baby bear |
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|Rookie police officer. |
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|A rookie police officer. |
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!Bear |
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!Bear |
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|A police officer. (See "Smokey" below) |
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|A police officer. (See "'''Smokey'''" below) |
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!Bear bite/Invitation |
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!Bear bite/Invitation |
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|A ]. |
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|Speeding ticket. (also called "Green Stamps") |
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!Bear cave/Bear's den |
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!Bear cave/Bear's den |
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|Police station. |
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|A police station. |
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!Bear in the air |
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!Bear in the air |
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|Police officer in some form of aircraft. (See "Eye in the Sky") |
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|A police officer in some form of aircraft (see "'''Eye in the sky'''"). |
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!Bear rolling discos |
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!Bear rolling discos |
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!Bear trap |
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!Bear trap |
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|RADAR or speed trap. |
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|] or speed trap. |
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!Bear with ears |
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!Bear with ears |
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|A police officer monitoring the CB airwaves. |
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|A police officer monitoring the CB airwaves. |
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!Blue Light Special |
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!Blue light special |
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|A police vehicle with its blue strobe lights flashing (from the popular ] sale gimmick). |
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|A police vehicle with its blue strobe lights flashing (from the popular ] sale gimmick). |
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|Police checkpoint placed to look for intoxicated drivers, drivers with invalid licenses, etc. (alludes to the ]). |
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|Police checkpoint placed to look for intoxicated drivers, drivers with invalid licenses, etc. (alludes to the ]). |
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!Chicken Coop/Chicken House |
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!Chicken coop/Chicken house |
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|A scale house (]), or the ] where they are found. |
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|A scale house (]), or the ] where they are found. |
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!DOT |
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!DOT |
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|Department of Transportation enforcement vehicle. |
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|] enforcement vehicle. |
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!Eaten by a bear |
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!Evel Knievel |
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|A truck driver caught by a police officer for speeding or another safety infraction. |
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⚫ |
|- |
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⚫ |
!] |
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|Police officer on a motorcycle (refers to the ]). |
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|Police officer on a motorcycle (refers to the ]). |
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!Eye in The Sky |
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!Eye in the sky |
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|Police aircraft, airplane or helicopter. |
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|Police aircraft, airplane or helicopter. |
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!Fox in the hen house/Smokey in a plain wrapper |
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!Fox in the hen house/Smokey in a plain wrapper |
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|Unmarked police vehicle. |
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|An unmarked police vehicle. |
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!Full-grown bear |
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!Full-grown bear |
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|State police trooper. |
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|A state police trooper. |
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!Gumball machine/Bubble gum machine |
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!Gumball machine/Bubble gum machine |
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|Police vehicle, especially one with the older-style, dome-shaped red rotating/] light commonly mounted on the roof of police cars, which resembles a traditional "penny" ]. |
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|Police vehicle, especially one with the older-style, dome-shaped red rotating/] light commonly mounted on the roof of police cars, which resembles a traditional "penny" ]. |
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!Hit/Hitting the jackpot |
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|A motorist or trucker pulled over by law enforcement. Refers to the siren lights on top of a police cruiser, resembling the bright lights on a casino slot machine. |
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!Honey bear |
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|A more endearing term for a female police officer. |
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!] with a ] |
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!] with a ] |
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|Police officer running radar. |
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|A police officer running ]. |
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!Local yokel |
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!Local yokel |
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|A local city police officer. |
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|A local city police officer. |
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!Mama Bear |
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!Mama bear |
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|A less derogatory term for a female police officer. |
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|A less derogatory term for a female police officer. |
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|A female police officer (refers to the ], derived from the pejorative term "pig" for police officers). |
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|A female police officer (refers to the ], derived from the pejorative term "pig" for police officers). |
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!Mountie Mountie |
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!Mountie mountie |
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|Member of the ] |
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|A member of the ]. |
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!Papa Bear |
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!Papa bear |
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|A male police officer or police supervisor such as Sergeant or higher rank. |
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|A male police officer or police supervisor such as Sergeant or higher rank. |
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|A police officer (refers to ], known for wearing a ] very similar to that included in many ] uniforms in the United States; origin of '']'' movie title). |
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|A police officer (refers to ], known for wearing a ] very similar to that included in many ] uniforms in the United States; origin of '']'' movie title). |
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!Smokey with a Customer |
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!Smokey with a customer |
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|Driver getting busted by a police officer and given a ticket |
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|A driver getting busted by a police officer and being issued a ticket. |
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!Starsky and Hutch |
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!Starsky and Hutch |
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|Police officers (refers to the 1970s American action television series '']''). |
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|Police officers. |
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!Sunoco Special |
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!Sunoco special |
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|A New York state trooper. Named for the blue-and-yellow vehicle color scheme which resembled ] gas stations. |
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|New York State Trooper |
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!Super trooper |
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!Super trooper |
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===Trucks and Other Vehicles=== |
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===Trucks and other vehicles=== |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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|A truck with one (or both) of its headlights out. |
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|A truck with one (or both) of its headlights out. |
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!Big Truck |
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!Big truck |
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|Generally a truck able to pull a semi-trailer, usually with the trailer and not bob-tail. It can mean any vehicle ] or heavier. |
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|Generally, a truck able to pull a semi-trailer, usually with the trailer and not a bob-tail. It can mean any vehicle ] or heavier. |
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!Blinkin winkin/Kiddie car |
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!Blinkin winkin/Kiddie car |
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|School bus. |
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|]. |
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!] |
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!] |
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!Bull hauler |
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!Bull hauler |
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|A livestock hauler that is empty (for a loaded one see '''Go Go Girls''') |
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|A livestock hauler that is empty (for a loaded one see '''Go Go Girls'''). |
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!Bobtail rig/Bobtail |
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!Bobtail rig/Bobtail |
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|Road tractor driving without a trailer. |
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|Road tractor driving without a trailer. |
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!Bumper sticker |
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|Vehicle following too close (tailgating). |
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!Buster Brown |
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!Buster Brown |
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|] truck. |
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|] truck. |
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!Cab-over |
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!] |
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|A truck where the cab sits directly over the engine. Much less common in North America since the overall length law changed in 1976. |
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|A truck where the cab sits directly over the engine. Much less common in North America since the overall length law changed in 1976. |
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!Cash box |
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!Cash box |
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|A toll booth. |
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|A ]. |
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!Chicken Truck |
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!Chicken truck |
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|A dressed up and fancy truck. Usually means extra chrome, wide front bumper, extra light, etc. Can also mean a fast truck. Does not mean a truck hauling chickens. |
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|A dressed up and fancy truck. Usually means extra chrome, wide front bumper, extra light, etc. Can also mean a fast truck. Does not mean a truck hauling chickens. |
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!Coal bucket |
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!Coal bucket |
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|A ] truck. |
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|A ] truck. |
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!Cornbinder/Thirteen Letter Shit Spreader |
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!Cornbinder/Thirteen letter shit spreader |
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|A ] or ] truck. |
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|A ] or ] truck. |
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!Covered Wagon |
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!Covered wagon |
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|A Tarp Trailer |
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|A trailer with a tarp. |
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!Doubles |
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!Doubles |
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|Refers to a double set of trailers |
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|Refers to a double set of trailers. |
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!Draggin Wagon |
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!Draggin' wagon/A wrecker |
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|A ] also called A Wrecker. |
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|A ]. |
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!Dry Van |
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!Dry van |
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|A Trailer without a refrigeration unit or insulation. |
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|A trailer without a refrigeration unit or insulation. |
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!Drop and Hook |
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!Drop and hook |
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|The process of dropping off a trailer a then picking up a replacement trailer at a destination. |
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|The process of dropping off a trailer and picking up a replacement trailer at a destination. |
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!Dung Beetle |
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!Dung beetle |
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|A Volkswagen Beetle with a male driver. |
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|A ] with a male driver. |
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!Fender Bender |
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!Fender bender |
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|An accident (now widely used among the general public). |
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|An accident (now widely used among the general public). |
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|A ] truck. |
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|A ] truck. |
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!Four Wheeler/Four-wheeler |
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!Four wheeler |
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|Any vehicle with only four wheels. Most often used for personal cars/vans/SUVs. |
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|Any vehicle with only four wheels. Most often used for personal cars/vans/SUVs. |
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!Go-Go Girls (on the dance floor) |
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!Go-go girls (on the dance floor) |
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|A Livestock Truck preferably hauling pigs or cows |
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|A livestock truck, preferably hauling pigs or cows. |
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!Green Machine |
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!Green machine |
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|A ] |
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|A ]. |
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!Hood |
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!Hood |
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|A ] road tractor. |
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|A ] road tractor. |
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!Juice Box |
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!Juice box |
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|A tanker hauling perishable liquids preferably juice concentrate to a processing plant. |
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|A tanker hauling perishable liquids preferably juice concentrate to a processing plant. |
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|A ] truck. |
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|A ] truck. |
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!Meat Wagon |
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!Meat wagon |
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|An ambulance. |
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|An ambulance. |
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!Milk Bottle |
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!Milk bottle |
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|A Milk Tanker. |
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|A milk tanker. |
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!Boiler/Pete/Petercar |
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!Boiler/Pete/Petercar |
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|A truck towing another truck. |
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|A truck towing another truck. |
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!Piggy Bank |
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!] |
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|An ]. |
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|An ]. |
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!Portable Barn |
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!Portable barn |
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|A Livestock Truck. |
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|A livestock truck. |
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!Portable parking lot/Rolling parking lot |
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!Portable parking lot/Rolling parking lot |
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|A tractor/trailer loaded with new or used cars, a car transporter. |
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|A tractor/trailer loaded with new or used cars, a ]. |
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!Pregnant roller skate |
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!Pregnant roller skate |
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!Salt shaker |
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!Salt shaker |
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|Highway department truck for spreading ice melt chemicals on the road, traditionally salt. |
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|A highway department truck for spreading ice melting chemicals on the road, traditionally salt. |
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!Scanny |
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!Scanny |
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|A ] truck. There are around 500 in the United States{{Clarify|date=October 2016}}. It is very rare, so it is used only in social media (truck pages in ], ], etc). |
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|A ] truck. There are around 500 in the United States{{Clarify|date=October 2016}}. It is very rare, so it is used only in social media (truck pages in ], ], etc.). |
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!Skateboard |
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!Skateboard |
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|A straight, flatbed trailer. |
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|A straight, flatbed trailer. |
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!Star Car/Big W |
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!Star car/Big W |
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|A ] road tractor. |
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|A ] road tractor. |
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!Super Chickens |
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!Super chickens |
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|] tractor/trailer. |
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|A ] tractor/trailer. |
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!Thermos Bottle |
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!] bottle |
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|A road tractor with a chemical trailer. |
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|A road tractor with a chemical trailer. |
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|A truck with a load of turkeys headed for slaughter. |
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|A truck with a load of turkeys headed for slaughter. |
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!Wiggle Wagon |
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!Wiggle wagon |
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|A road tractor with more than one trailer. |
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|A road tractor with more than one trailer. |
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!Yard dog, yard goat, yard horse or mule |
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!Yard dog, yard goat, yard horse or mule |
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|] used to move trailers in a shipping/freight yard. |
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|A ] used to move trailers in a shipping/freight yard. |
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===Destinations and Locations=== |
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===Locations and regions=== |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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!Term: |
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!Term |
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!Description |
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!Meaning |
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|- |
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!] |
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!] |
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!Beer Town |
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!Beer Town |
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|], ] |
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|], ]. |
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!Berta |
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!Berta |
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|], ]. |
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|], ]. |
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!] |
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!] |
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|], ] (now widely used among the general public in "North Texas") |
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|], ] (now widely used among the general public in North Texas). |
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!The Bubbly |
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!The Bubbly |
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!Choo Choo Town/Tow City/ Chatty |
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!Choo Choo Town/Tow City/ Chatty |
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|] (After the song “]”) (in reference to ] and being the birthplace of the ]) |
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|] (after the song “]”) (in reference to ] and being the birthplace of the ]). |
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!Corn patch |
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!Corn patch |
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|The Midwest. |
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|The ]. |
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!Cow Town |
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!Cow Town |
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|], ]. Or ], ]. |
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|], ], or ], ]. |
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!Crashville |
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!Crashville |
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!Flower City |
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!Flower City |
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|] |
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|]. |
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!Flying Hook |
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!Flying Hook |
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|] Truckstop chain |
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|] truckstop chain. |
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!Fort God |
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!Fort God |
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!Ghost Town |
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!Ghost Town |
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|] |
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|]. |
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!Guitar Town |
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!Guitar Town |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Gunspoint |
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!Gunspoint |
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|] (an area of Houston, Texas). |
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|] (an area of ]). |
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|- |
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!] |
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!Hippie Haven / Bat City / Waterloo |
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|], ]. |
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|], ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
| Line 377: |
Line 389: |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!Indy 500/Indy 5 |
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!Indy 500/Indy 5 |
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|] (reference to ] home of the ]) |
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|] (reference to ] home of the ]). |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Idiot Island |
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!Idiot Island |
| Line 383: |
Line 395: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!The Ike Highway |
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!The Ike Highway |
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|] California, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming, ] from ] to ],and ] from Denver to Baltimore as shown on signs saying ]. |
|
|] in California, Nevada, Utah, and Wyoming; ] from ] to ]; and ] from ] to ] as shown on signs saying ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Job Town |
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!Job Town |
| Line 389: |
Line 401: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Little Cuba |
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!Little Cuba |
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|], ] |
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|], ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Lost Wages/Sin City/Dice Town/Gimbaling Town |
|
!Lost Wages/Sin City/Dice Town/Gambling Town |
|
|], ]. |
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|], ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
| Line 410: |
Line 422: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Nickel Road |
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!Nickel Road |
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|] |
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|]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!The Pokey |
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!The Pokey |
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|] |
|
|]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Queen City |
|
!Queen City |
|
|]; ]; or ]. |
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|], ], or ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!Quarterback |
|
!Quarterback |
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|] |
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|]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!] |
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!] |
| Line 428: |
Line 440: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Ripoff Griffin's |
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!Ripoff Griffin's |
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|Rip Griffin's, a well known truck stop outside Dallas. |
|
|Rip Griffin's, a well known truck stop outside ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Rock City |
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!Rock City |
| Line 437: |
Line 449: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Shakey City or Shakeytown |
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!Shakey City or Shakeytown |
|
|], ] (a reference to ]s). |
|
|] or ] specifically (a reference to ]). |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!Silly Circle |
|
!Silly Circle |
|
|The Capital Beltway, a beltway around Washington, D.C., running through Virginia and Maryland. |
|
|], a beltway around ], running through ] and ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!Stack of Bricks |
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!Stack of Bricks |
| Line 464: |
Line 476: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Taco Town / Alamo City |
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!Taco Town / Alamo City |
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|], Texas. |
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|], ]. |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!UFO Central |
|
!UFO Central |
|
|], ], and ] or any area where UFOs have been sighted. |
|
|], ], and ] or any area where ]s have supposedly been sighted. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!Windy City |
|
!Windy City |
|
|], Illinois (now widely used among the general public). |
|
|], ] (now widely used among the general public). |
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|- |
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|- |
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|} |
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|} |
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|
|
|
|
===Other popular terms=== |
|
===Ten-codes and other popular terms=== |
|
{|class="wikitable sortable" |
|
{|class="wikitable sortable" |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!Term |
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!Term |
|
|
!Description |
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!Meaning |
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|- |
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|- |
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!4-10 |
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!4-10 |
| Line 484: |
Line 496: |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!] |
|
!] |
|
|Indicates that another CB user can be heard clearly (see "Wall to wall and treetop tall" below). |
|
|Indicates that another CB user can be heard clearly (see "'''Wall to wall and treetop tall'''"). |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!10-4 |
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!10-4 |
| Line 505: |
Line 517: |
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|- |
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|- |
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!10-20 |
|
!10-20 |
|
|Denotes location, as in identifying one's location ("My 20 is on Main Street and First"), asking the receiver what their current location or immediate destination is ("What's your 20?"), or inquiring about the location of a third person ("Ok, people, I need a 20 on Little Timmy and fast"). |
|
|Denotes location, as in identifying one's location ("My 20 is on Main Street and First"), asking the receiver what their current location or immediate destination is ("What's your 20?"), or inquiring about the location of a third person ("OK, people, I need a 20 on Little Timmy and fast"). |
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|- |
|
|- |
|
!10-32 |
|
!10-32 |
|
|Radio check |
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|Radio check or test. |
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|- |
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|- |
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!10-33 |
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!10-33 |
| Line 517: |
Line 529: |
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|- |
|
|- |
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!10-36 |
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!10-36 |
|
|Correct time ("Can I get a 10-36?") |
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|The correct time ("Can I get a 10-36?"). |
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|- |
|
|- |
|
!10-41 |
|
!10-41 |
|
|Driver is signing on or changing the channel on their radio |
|
|Driver is signing on or changed the channel on their radio. |
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|- |
|
|- |
|
!10-42 |
|
!10-42 |
|
|An accident |
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|An accident on the road. |
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|- |
|
|- |
|
!10 in the wind |
|
!10 in the wind |
| Line 529: |
Line 541: |
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|- |
|
|- |
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!10-70 |
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!10-70 |
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|Report a fire |
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|A fire. |
|
|
|- |
|
|
!10-77/10-double-7 |
|
|
|No or negative, often said with intensity. |
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|- |
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|- |
|
!10-100 |
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!10-100 |
| Line 535: |
Line 550: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!10-200 |
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!10-200 |
|
|Police needed at ________. (In the trucking-themed movie ], a character jokingly plays off of this usage, saying that 10-100 is better than 10--200, meaning that 10-100 was peeing and 10-200 was doing a #2.) |
|
|Police needed at ________. (In the trucking-themed movie ], a character jokingly plays off this usage, saying that 10-100 is better than 10-200, meaning that 10-100 was peeing and 10-200 was doing a #2). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!20 |
|
!20 |
|
|Abbreviation of "10-20" seen above. |
|
|Abbreviation of "'''10-20'''." |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Affirmative |
|
!Affirmative |
|
|Yes.<ref name=Wmv>{{citation |title=Words, meaning and vocabulary: an introduction to modern English lexicology |author=Howard Jackson, Etienne Zé Amvela |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gzjnGTaa26oC&pg=PA137 |chapter=CB talk|date=January 2000 |isbn=9780826460967 }}</ref> |
|
|Yes.<ref name=Wmv>{{citation |title=Words, meaning and vocabulary: an introduction to modern English lexicology |author=Howard Jackson, Etienne Zé Amvela |chapter-url=https://books.google.com/books?id=gzjnGTaa26oC&pg=PA137 |chapter=CB talk|date=January 2000 |publisher=A&C Black |isbn=9780826460967 }}</ref> |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Alabama chrome |
|
!Alabama chrome |
|
|Duct tape. |
|
|Duct tape. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Alligator Station |
|
!Alligator station |
|
|A user who talks constantly and seldom listens (comic reference to an alligator - all mouth and no ears). Someone who will not shut up. Frequently refers to a powerful local base station transmitting to mobile CBers, often on channel 19. Similar to Bucket mouth/Linear lungs, but a base station rather than a mobile. Sometimes, though rarely, used to refer to a very loud mobile user. |
|
|A user who talks constantly and seldom listens (comic reference to an alligator - all mouth and no ears). Someone who will not shut up. Frequently refers to a powerful local base station transmitting to mobile CBers, often on channel 19. ("'''Bucket mouth'''"/"'''Linear lungs'''," but a base station rather than a mobile. Sometimes, though rarely, used to refer to a very loud mobile user. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Aye-firmative |
|
!Aye-firmative |
|
|Variant of Affirmative. |
|
|Variant of "'''Affirmative'''." |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Back Door |
|
!Back Door |
|
|The rearmost vehicle driver in a group that watches for police officers approaching from behind and gives warning to the others in the group to slow down when speeding. See also Front Door and Rocking Chair. |
|
|The rearmost vehicle driver in a group that watches for police officers approaching from behind and gives warning to the others in the group to slow down when speeding (see also "'''Front Door'''" and "'''Rocking Chair'''"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Back it Down |
|
!Back it down |
|
|Reduce driving speed to the speed limit. |
|
|Reduce driving speed to the speed limit. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Back row / Party row |
|
!Back row/Party row |
|
|An area of a truck stop, generally located in the back of the property, where ]s congregate. |
|
|An area of a truck stop, generally located in the back of the property, where ]s congregate. |
|
|
|- |
|
|
!] |
|
|
|Wildlife on the road, primarily deer (from ]). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Bear bait |
|
!Bear bait |
| Line 565: |
Line 583: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Bird-dog |
|
!Bird-dog |
|
|RADAR detector. |
|
|] detector. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Bird-dog is Barking |
|
!Bird-dog is barking |
|
|RADAR detector indicating that RADAR is being used. ("My bird-dog is barking."). |
|
|Indication that ] has been detected ("My bird-dog is barking"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Billy-Bunn |
|
!Billy-Bunn |
|
|Funny Driver |
|
|Funny driver |
|
|
|- |
|
|
!Black Gold/Texas Tea |
|
|
|] or a tanker hauling ] to the refinery. (From ]) |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Bob-tail |
|
!Bob-tail |
| Line 577: |
Line 598: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Boop Boop/Cluck Cluck Chicken Truck |
|
!Boop Boop/Cluck Cluck Chicken Truck |
|
|Ways chicken haulers greet each other |
|
|Greetings exchanged between chicken haulers. |
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|- |
|
|- |
|
!Break/Breaker |
|
!Break/Breaker |
| Line 583: |
Line 604: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Bucket mouth/Linear lungs |
|
!Bucket mouth/Linear lungs |
|
|Someone swearing on CB/Someone who will not shut up. Similar to "Alligator Station", but usually refers to a mobile user rather than a base station. |
|
|Someone swearing on CB/Someone who will not shut up. Similar to "'''Alligator Station'''", but usually refers to a mobile user rather than a base station. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!CB Rambo |
|
!CB Rambo |
|
|A radio user who brags about his fighting prowess but won't actually fight. |
|
|A radio user who brags about his fighting prowess. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
|
!Chicken coop/Port of entry/The Scales/Scale house |
|
!Chicken Coop |
|
|
|The ] also called a Port of Entry or The Scales, Scale House |
|
|A ]. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Chicken Lights |
|
!Chicken lights |
|
|Extra marker lights, usually far in excess of what the law requires. The lights on a chicken truck. |
|
|The lights on a chicken truck, or marker lights in excess of what the law requires. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Choke and puke |
|
!Choke and puke |
|
|A truck stop restaurant, especially one known for its less-than-quality food. |
|
|A truck stop restaurant, especially one known for its low quality food. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Comedian |
|
!Comedian |
| Line 601: |
Line 622: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Copy that/Copy |
|
!Copy that/Copy |
|
|Acknowledgement "I heard you" or "I understand." |
|
|Acknowledgement, meaning "I heard you" or "I understand." |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Cotton Choppers |
|
!Cotton choppers |
|
|Other people as a group who are referred to as being bothersome or annoying. Often used in a comic fashion. Occasionally used in a friendly fashion as a rough term of endearment to refer to others. Sometimes used to refer to other people in general, especially those who do not use CB radios. |
|
|Term for a group of people seen as bothersome or annoying. Occasionally used in a friendly fashion as a rough term of endearment to refer to others. Sometimes used to refer to other people in general, especially those who do not use CB radio. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Cotton-pickin' |
|
!Cotton-pickin' |
|
|Substitution for foul language (now widely used among the general public) |
|
|Substitution for foul language (now widely used among the general public). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Crotch rocket |
|
!Crotch rocket |
| Line 616: |
Line 637: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Double-nickels |
|
!Double-nickels |
|
|A 55 mph speed zone. |
|
|A 55 mph speed zone. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Drain the Dragon/ The Double D |
|
!Drain the dragon/The double D |
|
|Comic reference for a restroom call. |
|
|Comic reference for a restroom call. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Driver |
|
!Driver |
|
|Generally restricted to someone who drives a truck, not just anyone who's driving |
|
|Term for someone who drives a truck, not to refer to anyone in other vehicles. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Eat 'em up |
|
!Eat 'em up |
| Line 632: |
Line 653: |
|
!Fifty-Dollar Lane |
|
!Fifty-Dollar Lane |
|
|The inside lane (left most lane) in either direction of an eight-lane highway. |
|
|The inside lane (left most lane) in either direction of an eight-lane highway. |
|
|
|- |
|
|
!Fighter pilot |
|
|
|An erratic driver who changes lanes often. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Fingerprint |
|
!Fingerprint |
|
|The driver has to load, or more commonly, unload the trailer. That is, to put his fingerprints on all the boxes. |
|
|The driver has to load, or more commonly, unload the trailer. That is, to put his fingerprints on all the boxes. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Flip-flop |
|
!Flip-flop |
|
|Used by truckers to refer to the return trip or traveling back the other way, especially when referring to going home on an outbound run. |
|
|Used by truckers to refer to the return trip or traveling back the other way, especially when referring to going home on an outbound run. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Four/Foe |
|
!Four/foe |
|
|Refers to 10-4, dropping the 10; also "Yeah, Four", "Foe", or "Yeah, foe" (slang for "four"). |
|
|Variant of "'''10-4'''", dropping the 10. (e.g. "Yeah, four", "Foe", or "Yeah, foe"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Flag in five-mile wind |
|
!Flag in five-mile wind |
|
|A 45-mph speed zone. |
|
|A 45 mph speed zone. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Flying The Coop |
|
!Flying the coop |
|
|Going though a weigh station without stopping and triggering a port runner. This type of activity is illegal and is reckless driving and you can result in an arrest. |
|
|Going though a weigh station without stopping and triggering a port runner. This type of activity is illegal and reckless driving and can result in an arrest. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
! Fox hunt |
|
! ] |
|
|A ] activity using cars and vans fitted with CB radios. The objective of this activity is to use a signal strength meter to triangulate or otherwise locate a hidden transmitter, or "fox". |
|
|A ] activity using cars and vans fitted with CB radios. The objective of this activity is to use a signal strength meter to triangulate or otherwise locate a hidden transmitter, or "fox." |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Front Door |
|
!Front Door |
|
|The leading vehicle driver in a group that watches for police officers approaching from the front or officers watching oncoming traffic from the side of the road. This driver gives warning to the others in the group to slow down when speeding. See also Back Door and Rocking Chair. |
|
|The leading vehicle driver in a group that watches for police officers approaching from the front or officers watching oncoming traffic from the side of the road. This driver gives warning to the others in the group to slow down when speeding. See also "'''Back Door'''" and "'''Rocking Chair'''." |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Gator, or Alligator |
|
!Gator, or ] |
|
|A large piece of tire on the road. From a distance it can resemble an alligator sunning on the road. |
|
|A large piece of tire on the road. From a distance it can resemble an alligator sunning on the road. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!#handle, Got your ears on? / Anybody/Anyone got their ears on? |
|
!#handle, Got your ears on?/Anybody got their ears on? |
|
|Asking if a specific person is listening to a given channel / Asking if anyone is listening to a given channel<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://vimm.com/got-your-ears-on-listening-social-media-marketing/|title=Got Your Ears On? Listening and Social Marketing|date=2011-05-31|website=Vivid Image, Inc.|language=en-US|access-date=2019-01-11}}</ref> |
|
|Asking if a specific person or if anyone is listening to a given channel.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://vimm.com/got-your-ears-on-listening-social-media-marketing/|title=Got Your Ears On? Listening and Social Marketing|date=2011-05-31|website=Vivid Image, Inc.|language=en-US|access-date=2019-01-11}}</ref> |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Green stamp(s) |
|
!Green stamp(s) |
|
|Cash money (refers to ]). When used in the singular form, can also refer to a toll road, such as the ], ], and ]s which are all denoted by green route markers (also a speeding ticket) |
|
|Cash money (refers to ]). When used in the singular form, can also refer to a toll road, such as the ], ], and ]s which are all denoted by green route markers. Occasionally refers to a speeding ticket. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Go-go juice |
|
!Go-go juice |
|
|Fuel ("I need to get some fuel.") |
|
|Fuel ("I need to get some go-go juice"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Groceries |
|
!] |
|
|Goods being hauled. |
|
|Goods being hauled. |
| ⚫ |
|- |
|
| ⚫ |
!Hot mic |
|
| ⚫ |
|A CB user monopolizes a radio channel. |
|
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Good buddy |
|
!Good buddy |
| Line 679: |
Line 700: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Hand |
|
!Hand |
|
|Person, especially a working person like a hired hand. Sometimes used to distinguish a between a driver and one who isn't. ("I talked to a hand who wants to become a driver.") |
|
|Person, especially a working person like a hired hand. Sometimes used to distinguish a between a driver and one who isn't ("I talked to a hand who wants to become a driver"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Handle |
|
!Handle |
| Line 685: |
Line 706: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Hammer |
|
!Hammer |
|
|Gas pedal/ accelerator |
|
|The gas pedal or accelerator. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Hammer down |
|
!Hammer down |
|
|Driving at high speed - or trying to with the gas pedal fully depressed. ("He's got the hammer down!", "I put the hammer down, but this is as fast as it goes."; now moderately used among the general public.) |
|
|Driving at high speed - or trying to with the gas pedal fully depressed. ("He's got the hammer down!", "I put the hammer down, but this is as fast as it goes."; now used among the general public). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Hammer Lane |
|
!Hammer lane |
|
|The passing lane or the "fast lane". Example: "Don't let smokey see you camping out in the hammer lane, buddy." |
|
|The ] or the "fast lane". (E.g., "Don't let smokey see you camping out in the hammer lane, buddy"). |
|
|
|- |
|
⚫ |
!Hot mic |
|
⚫ |
|A CB user who monopolizes a radio channel by talking in excess. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Hundred-mile coffee |
|
!Hundred-mile coffee |
| Line 703: |
Line 727: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Kicker/Footwarmer |
|
!Kicker/Footwarmer |
|
|A linear amplifier used to illegally increase CB transmit power. A favorite tool of Alligator Stations, Bucket Mouths and Linear Lungs. Frowned on by most users. |
|
|A ] used to illegally increase CB transmit power. A favorite tool of "'''Alligator Stations'''," "'''Bucket Mouths'''" and "'''Linear Lungs'''." Frowned upon by most users. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Lot lizard |
|
!Lot lizard |
|
|A ] in a rest area or who works the parking area of a truck stop. |
|
|A ] in a rest area or the parking area of a truck stop. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Mud Duck |
|
!Mud Duck |
| Line 712: |
Line 736: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Nap Trap |
|
!Nap Trap |
|
|A ] |
|
|A ]. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Negatory |
|
!Negatory |
|
|No, Negative (often emphatic, like "Hell no") (also 10-77, or 10-double-7) |
|
|No, negative (often emphatic, like "Hell no"; see "'''10-77/10-double-7'''"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!On one's donkey |
|
!On one's donkey |
|
|Following one too close; tailgating. ("You have a sports car 'on your donkey'.") |
|
|Following another vehicle too close; tailgating ("You have a sports car 'on your donkey'"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Outdoor TV |
|
!Outdoor TV |
| Line 724: |
Line 748: |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Over one's shoulder / Over one's donkey |
|
!Over one's shoulder / Over one's donkey |
|
|The road behind that one has just traveled. ("How's it look over your shoulder / over your donkey?") |
|
|The road behind that one has just traveled ("How's it look over your shoulder / over your donkey?"). |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Peanut butter in one's ears |
|
!] in one's ears |
|
|Oblivious to or ignoring CB transmission |
|
|Oblivious to or ignoring CB transmission. |
|
|- |
|
|- |
|
!Pickle park |
|
!Pickle park |
|
⚫ |
|A rest area, especially one with a reputation for prostitution. Can also be used to describe large grassy medians on highways, e.g. "There's a smokey doing flip flops around the pickle park." |
|
|A rest area. Sometimes one especially known for prostitution. |
|
|
|
|- |
|
|
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!Reading the mail |
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(Also can be used to describe large grassy medians on highways. Example: There's a smokey doing flip flops around the pickle park) |
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|Operator is listening but not actively transmitting. |
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!Rocking Chair |
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!Rocking Chair |
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|The vehicle(s) in a group positioned between the Front Door and Back Door drivers. Called the Rocking Chair because drivers in that position of the group can relax while speeding because the Front Door and Back Door drivers are watching for the police. See also Front Door and Back Door. |
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|The vehicle(s) in a group positioned between the front door and back door drivers. Called the rocking chair because drivers in that position of the group can relax while speeding because the front door and back door drivers are watching for the police (See "'''Front Door'''" and "'''Back Door'''"). |
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!Rubbernecking/ Rubbernecks/ Rubberneckers |
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!Rubbernecking/ Rubbernecks/ Rubberneckers |
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|Looking at something on the side of the road, causing a backup. People slowing down to look at something, particularly an accident. |
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|Looking at something on the side of the road, causing a backup. / People slowing down to look at something, particularly an accident. |
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!Sandbagging |
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!Sandbagging |
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|Listening to CB conversation without participating, despite having the capability of speaking. This is not the same as listening in using a simple receiver, as the person sandbagging can transmit using the two-way radio, but chooses not to.<ref></ref><ref></ref> It is for the purpose of monitoring CB users for entertainment or for gathering information about the actions of a particular user. Often, CB users "sandbag" to listen to others' responses to their previous input to a conversation, sometimes referred to a "reading the mail".<ref></ref> |
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|Listening to CB conversation without participating, despite having the capability of speaking. This is not the same as listening in using a simple receiver, as the person sandbagging can transmit using the two-way radio, but chooses not to.<ref></ref><ref></ref> It is for the purpose of monitoring CB users for entertainment or for gathering information about the actions of a particular user. Often, CB users "sandbag" to listen to others' responses to their previous input to a conversation, sometimes referred to as "reading the mail."<ref></ref> |
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!Seat cover |
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!Seat cover |
| Line 749: |
Line 774: |
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|Pickup truck drivers congregating with truckers. |
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|Pickup truck drivers congregating with truckers. |
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!Thick Stuff |
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!Thick stuff |
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|Bad weather preferably fog caused by rain or heavy snow. |
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|Bad weather, preferably fog caused by rain or heavy snow. |
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!Three Sisters |
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!Three Sisters |
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|Three large hills on I-80E between Salt Lake City, Utah and Fort Bridger, Wyoming. (Now used by the general public.) May be related to the “three sisters” ] on Lake Superior. |
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|Three large hills on I-80E between ], ] and ], ] (now used by the general public). May be related to the “Three Sisters” ] on Lake Superior. |
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!Triple Nickel |
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!Triple Nickel |
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|CB users ], most famous one being 27.555 mhz also referred to as "triple nickel", well above the 40ch CB standard allowing for a more private conversation and enhanced radio communications. Modified equipment is usually required. |
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|CB users ], most famously 27.555 MHz, referred to as "Triple Nickel." 27.555 MHz is well above the 40 channel CB standard allowing for a more private conversation and enhanced radio communications. Modified equipment is usually required to access this frequency. |
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!Turn and burn |
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!Turn and burn |
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Line 787: |
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!Turtle race |
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!Turtle race |
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|Two trucks side by side, one trying to pass the other; but both have speed-governors. |
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|Two trucks side by side, one trying to pass the other, but both have ]. |
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!] jockey |
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!Suicide jockey |
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|A driver who is hauling ], such as explosives. |
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|A driver who is hauling ], such as explosives. |
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| Line 771: |
Line 796: |
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!Wall to wall and treetop tall |
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!Wall to wall and treetop tall |
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|An exceptionally clear, strong signal/transmission. |
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|An exceptionally clear and strong signal/transmission. |
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!Watering Hole |
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!Watering hole |
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|The ] |
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|A ]. |
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!Yardstick |
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!Yardstick |
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|A mile marker or mile post |
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|A mile marker or mile post. |
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| Line 783: |
Line 808: |
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==See also== |
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==See also== |
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* ] |
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* ] |
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* ] |
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| Line 796: |
Line 822: |
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The slang itself is not only cyclical, but also geographical. Through time, certain terms are added or dropped as attitudes towards it changed. For example, in the early days of the CB radio, the term "Good buddy" was widely used.
