A conflicting term introduced by Hollywood and Military wannabes. In mediocre movies, the phrase is said to acknowledge a response on the radio. In actuality, "Over" means that you have heard the message and expect a reply while "Out" means that you have heard the message but you are ending the conversation.
Soldier 1 : "Eh Sergeant, didn't that Corporal fail his radio test?"
Soldier 2 : "That Chuck Norris addict said 'Over and Out' like the Holly-fucking-wood movie!"
Soldier 2 : "That Chuck Norris addict said 'Over and Out' like the Holly-fucking-wood movie!"
by The Legendary October 16, 2014
A informal military radio term commonly used in Hollywood movies. The term is not used in actual military use because it is a paradoxical term. The term, imformally speaking, means, “talk to you later”.
by Fujirose December 27, 2017
by Tits' August 24, 2007
an informal way of saying 'bye'.
often used in the armed forces, followed by a salute.
Also works well with a wink... ;)
often used in the armed forces, followed by a salute.
Also works well with a wink... ;)
by Shane Acton :P September 28, 2006
Slang for official military language. In layman terms: Over. This means I sent my message (over) and am waiting for a response. But, I actually don't want a response from you, because I am quite impatient and most likely angry, which is why I quickly follow up with (out). Over and Out = my rant is finished. Let's not talk for a while.
by Erik70 April 21, 2017
by Squigs33333312 April 11, 2020