Athene Airheart's definitions
A small amount of something.
From the Japanese word "sukoshi," pronounced skosh. That also means a little bit.
From the Japanese word "sukoshi," pronounced skosh. That also means a little bit.
by Athene Airheart March 20, 2004
Get the skoshmug. A building or structure used for storing aircraft. Often populated by pilots, mechanics, hangar hounds, and similar ilk. It's kind of like a really big garage, but it's more fun to spend time in.
Hangars can be open on one or all sides, fully enclosed, heated or unheated. Some are quite nice with offices inside, some are very plain without even power going to them. The word "Hangar" comes from a French word meaning "shed."
Hangars can be open on one or all sides, fully enclosed, heated or unheated. Some are quite nice with offices inside, some are very plain without even power going to them. The word "Hangar" comes from a French word meaning "shed."
by Athene Airheart May 2, 2004
Get the Hangarmug. by Athene Airheart March 14, 2004
Get the callipigeanmug. What passengers often use to deplane.
As used by the airlines, an extensible walkway that is articulated and usually enclosed. It kind of looks like a stretched out accordian from the outside. It is positioned so that passengers can walk from the terminal building to the door of the aircraft in comfort and safety.
As used by the airlines, an extensible walkway that is articulated and usually enclosed. It kind of looks like a stretched out accordian from the outside. It is positioned so that passengers can walk from the terminal building to the door of the aircraft in comfort and safety.
by Athene Airheart May 15, 2004
Get the Jetwaymug. Very bad food. Food that is badly prepared or of poor quality, slop. Commonly found in school cafeterias or on leftover night.
by Athene Airheart March 14, 2004
Get the Slarfmug. "Hey, watch your six, rust-picker! I'm comin' in right on your tail!" (A Marine pilot taunting a Navy pilot during war games)
by Athene Airheart March 14, 2004
Get the rust-pickermug. A word that is used to describe the main control of an airplane, whether it's stick shaped or not. A "stick" can be a wheel, or a yoke, as well as a traditional stick.
The stick is used to move the ailerons and elevator, which controls the pitch and roll axes of an airplane.
To be "hot on the stick" is to be really good at flying an airplane or helicopter.
The stick is used to move the ailerons and elevator, which controls the pitch and roll axes of an airplane.
To be "hot on the stick" is to be really good at flying an airplane or helicopter.
by Athene Airheart March 21, 2004
Get the stickmug.