phrase used before the grand finale, the last attempt at something. generally only used to denote an upcoming epic or explosive event. it has particular significance related to the final, most explosive run of a show in marching band
by deej1138 October 12, 2009

They grow VEGETABLES on a VEGETABLE farm, FRUIT on a FRUIT farm, TREES on a TREE farm, and MILK AND COWS on a DAIRY farm, so what do they grow on a TRUCK FARM? Why, TRUCKS, naturally! (Well, duhhh...) And I'll bet they even have separate pickup-truck seed-packets for Chevys, Dodges, Fords, GMCs, etc., and then individual semi-trailer seeds for Kenworths, Macks, Whites, Freightliners, Peterbilts, etc. Probably the trucks all start out green as they're maturing, and then they eventually"ripen" into different paint-colors when they're ready to harvest. :P
by QuacksO January 20, 2018

An ambulance.
Probably used most often if you know they aren't going to make it.
Or if you're a grim person.
Probably used most often if you know they aren't going to make it.
Or if you're a grim person.
by Fionn Mac Cumhaill March 24, 2019

by j_dawg129 February 5, 2017

A derogatory name given to contractors whom do less than par work. They will win you saying they'll do it for a song. Make sure you check reviews to stay ahead of the masses.
Man that chuck in a truck can do some sheet metal work. Though you can't dress up a turd and call it code. Be nice super techs.
by Txmade1987 November 10, 2020

A friend with access to a truck who will haul stuff for you when the need arises, no strings attached.
I need a load of mulch for my flower garden. I'll call my truck buddy Brent to take me to the nursery to get it in his pick-up!
by hmcdesq December 17, 2014
