When you go get a haircut and not mention to your barber that you don't have the money to pay until after the cut.
by JHerny13 May 22, 2013
by King k December 01, 2013
Citizen's Band radio service:
radio frequency range, worldwide service:
26.965 to 27.405 MHz
still used all across the USA by truckers for the avoidance of police officers cops and in the rest of the world by terrorists and FARC
Channel 9- international emergency channel
Channel 19-international calling/trucker channel
radio frequency range, worldwide service:
26.965 to 27.405 MHz
still used all across the USA by truckers for the avoidance of police officers cops and in the rest of the world by terrorists and FARC
Channel 9- international emergency channel
Channel 19-international calling/trucker channel
"Breaker Breaker one-niner, this is Wohn Jayne, we got smokey on your tail and a beaver in a flop top at your 1 o'clock"
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 28, 2003
A form of media entertainment, comedy or drama, marked by flaws frequently seen in productions made by the CBS television network. Specifically, a Comedy that relies on rehashed social or family themes and annoying characters, and Dramas hampered by flat acting, unrealistic dialogue and predictable plot resolutions.
I was disappointed with the program's CBS vibe.
by Velvet_moon May 01, 2021
by Caitie Brooke Samantha January 29, 2005
bud-light (can preferably) + shot of vodka (lowest shelf possible - needs to be in a plastic container - rubbing alcohol will do in a pinch)
umm, can i get a the CB special and one for my friend here she's trying to black out with her rack out
by herrodare February 28, 2011
Citizen's Band radio. Public radio service in the 11 meter shortwave band. In North America, the frequencies are 40 channels from 26.965 kHz to 27.405 kHz in 10 kHz steps. AM (amplitude modulation) or SSB (single sideband) modes may be used. A CBer may not use more than 5 watts on AM or 12 watts PEP on SSB, yet the power restrictions are often flouted.
The FCC (US radio regulatory agency) once required licenses for CB. The popularity of CB in the 70s resulted in much illegal operation. The FCC dropped licensing requirements in the early 1980's.
North American CB today is a wasteland of cursing, vulgarity, sexual innuendo, jamming, music broadcasting, and heavily distorted audio due to improper radio modifications. Amateur radio (ham radio) operators have a particular dislike for CBers and CB lingo. CBers sometimes transmit illegally on ham radio frequencies and are often caught by vigilante hams with radio direction finding equipment. Ex-CBers who get ham licenses are often ostracized for using CB lingo on the air. It is a grave insult to call an American ham operator a CBer.
The FCC (US radio regulatory agency) once required licenses for CB. The popularity of CB in the 70s resulted in much illegal operation. The FCC dropped licensing requirements in the early 1980's.
North American CB today is a wasteland of cursing, vulgarity, sexual innuendo, jamming, music broadcasting, and heavily distorted audio due to improper radio modifications. Amateur radio (ham radio) operators have a particular dislike for CBers and CB lingo. CBers sometimes transmit illegally on ham radio frequencies and are often caught by vigilante hams with radio direction finding equipment. Ex-CBers who get ham licenses are often ostracized for using CB lingo on the air. It is a grave insult to call an American ham operator a CBer.
Heard on CB radio channel 14: (shouting, incomprehensibly distorted audio) "Roger roger breaker breaker 14 hear my radidio come on come on"
Ham 1: "Did you hear that new ham on the repeater? He was using CB lingo like 'what's your 20?'"
Ham 2: "Yeah, I'll have to pull him aside at the next hamfest and talk to him about it."
Ham 1: "Did you hear that new ham on the repeater? He was using CB lingo like 'what's your 20?'"
Ham 2: "Yeah, I'll have to pull him aside at the next hamfest and talk to him about it."
by poorbrokegradstudent August 23, 2010