Wacked out---- ( Screwy. )

Wacky weed---- ( Marijuana. )

Wagon---- ( Some drivers refer to their trailer as a wagon. )

Walked all over---- ( Overpowdered by stronger signal. )

Walked on---- ( Same as "walked all over". )

Walked on ya---- ( Someone keyed up with you and your transmission was unintelligible. )

Walkie T---- ( Walkie-talkie. )

Walkie-Talkie---- ( Portable battery powered CB. )

Walking---- ( Driving. )

Walking in here blowing smoke---- ( Good audio. )

Walking on you---- ( Talking at the same time as somebody else. )

Walking tall---- ( Loud and clear transmission. )

Walking the dog---- ( Good audio; jumping the tracks; using linear amplifier. )

Wallace lane---- ( Middle lane on a 3-lane highway. )

Wallpaper---- ( Postcard acknowledging 2-way contact (originally known as "Q" card. )

Wall to wall---- ( Good audio; sound. )

Wall to wall and ten feet tall---- ( Strong clear signal. )

Wall to wall and treetop tall---- ( Excellent audio. )

Wall-to-wall-bears---- ( Heavy concentration of police. )

Wall-to-wall-spaghetti(Australia)---- ( Heavy Italian skip. )

Wally(Australia)---- ( An idiot; Person acting stupidly. )

Wally World---- ( A Wal-Mart truck, store or dist. center. )

Warden---- ( FCC or spouse. )

Washboard---- ( Bumpy road. )

Wash job---- ( Interference with other signals. )

Waste container---- ( Bathroom. )

Wasted---- ( Stoned. )

Watch'em out---- ( Be careful. )

Watch the pavement---- ( Be careful; a closing. )

Watch your donkey---- ( Watch your rear (ass) for police )

Watergate City---- ( Washington,DC-USA. )

Watergating---- ( When you just listen and do not talk, even when called or talked about. )

Waterhole---- ( Rest area. )

Watering the tire---- ( Using the side of the truck Between Truck & Trailer for a restroom . )

Watermelon 500---- ( Atlanta,Georgia-USA. )

Watt---- ( RF power rating. "My rig puts out 5 watts". )

Wave maker---- ( Water bed. )

Way is bueno---- ( Good, all clear ahead. )

We ---- ( While "We" normally means two or more, in most cases when you hear
someone say "we" on the radio, he is referring to himself only. This strange use of the word "we" is not
confined to the CB band spectrum only. Many hams use (or mis-use) this as well. )

Wearing Socks (or Shoes, Sneakers, Boots, or Moccasins, etc.) ---- ( Having or using linear amplifier. )

Wear your bumper out---- ( Follow to closely. )

Weather Alert---- ( NOAA broadcast station transmitting alert signals. )

We be doing it the other way---- ( We are headed in the other direction. )

We be topping the hills and popping the pills---- ( A closing. )

We down, out, and on the side---- ( A closing. )

We down, we gone, bye bye---- ( A closing. )

Weekend warriers---- ( National Guard. )

Weenie---- ( Samll low-powered CB's. )

We go---- ( Transmiission completed. )

We gone---- ( Transmiission completed. )

We gone, bye---- ( Stop talking. )

We go, we going, we gone---- ( Closing. )

We go, we go, we gone---- ( . )

Weight watcher---- ( Weigh station worker. )

Wej---- ( A parasite. )

Welfare station---- ( CB setup bought with welfare money. )

We locking---- ( Please reply. )

We out---- ( Stop transmitting. )

We're backing them down---- ( Slowing down. )

We're clear---- ( Stop transmitting. )

We're down---- ( Stop transmitting. )

We're in,we're out---- ( A closing. )

We're listening---- ( Waiting for reply. )

We're out all clear ahead---- ( A closing. )

We're up we're down---- ( A closing. )

Werner---- ( Acronym "We Employ Rookies No Experience Required". )

Westbound and looking around---- ( A closing. )

Westbounder---- ( Person traveling west. )

West Coast mirrors---- ( Mirrors on both sides of truck. )

West Coast turnarounds---- ( Benzedrine pills, speed. So called because a driver could theoretically take some and drive from the East Coast to the West Coast, turn around, and drive back east without stopping to sleep. )

Western-style coffee---- ( Day-old coffee. )

We trying---- ( Attempting to contact someone far away. )

We up, we down, we clear, we gone---- ( A closing. )

We went, we gone---- ( A closing. )

Whachyathank---- ( Similar to right? when used at the end of the sentence ("I gotta go to work early tomorrow, whatchathank?"). )

Whamming---- ( Obscenities. )

What am I pushing you ?---- ( Signal reading. )

What am I putting on you ?---- ( What is your meter reading ? )

What are you pushing ?---- ( What is the size of your engine or horsepower ? )

Whatevers---- ( Police. )

What is your eighteen ?---- ( What kind of truck are you driving ? )

What is your four ?---- ( What kind of car are you driving ? )

What kind of cop do you have ?---- ( What is your meter reading ? )

What's your handle ?---- ( What do you call yourself ? )

Wheeling around---- ( Driving around. )

Wheels---- ( Mobile unit; car. )

When a hooker saves your sperm---- ( An angel gets it's wings. )

When did you get into this business ?---- ( How long have you had a CB ? )

Where do you make your green stamps ?---- ( Where do you work ? )

Whimp---- ( Sadsack, a "nothing" person. )

Whip---- ( Long CB antenna. )

White knight---- ( Police. )

White rabbit---- ( Police. )

White spot---- ( Fog. )

White stuff---- ( Snow. )

Who are you pulling for ?---- ( Whom do you work for ? )

Whomping on you ---- ( Another station is talking over your signal. )

Whoop! whoop!---- ( Though we're hearing this on the radio a lot lately, the meaning is
unknown. Just a way for a driver to let off steam, we think. We've also heard this: www.whoopwhoop.com.. )

Wierdy---- ( A home made CB rig. )

Wiggle Wagons---- ( Double or triple trailers. )

Wilco---- ( That's o.k.; I will comply. )

Wilco Roger---- ( Affirmative. )

Willy Weaver---- ( Drunk driver. )

Wind breaker---- ( First car in a convoy. )

Windjammer---- ( Longwinded CB'er. )

Window washer---- ( Rainstorm. )

Wind the rubber band---- ( Speed up. )

Windy City---- ( Chicago,Illinosi-USA. )

Wiped (out)---- ( Stoned. )

Wiped out---- ( Over powered by a stronger signal. )

Wood butcher---- ( Carpenter. )

Woodchuck---- ( A rookie trucker. )

Woodchuck---- ( Junior trucker. )

Woodpecker---- ( Carpenter. )

Wooly bears---- ( Women. )

Wooly-wooly---- ( Women. )

Working for the moonlight express---- ( Running back roads at night to avoid weigh stations. )

Work twenty---- ( location of job. )

Wrap it up and take it back---- ( A closing. )

Wrapped leaf or loaf---- ( CB still in its packing carton. )

Wrapper---- ( Car; color, usually pertains to an unmarked police car (plain wrapper). . )

Wrecker---- ( Truck used for transporting disabled trucks. )

Wrinkled up transmission---- ( Distorted sound. )

W.T.---- ( Walkie-talkie. )

WX---- ( Weather. )

Walkie-Talkie---- ( Portable battery powered CB. )

Wallpaper---- ( Postcard acknowledging 2-way contact (originally known as "Q" card. )

Watt---- ( RF power rating. "My rig puts out 5 watts". )

Weather Alert---- ( NOAA broadcast station transmitting alert signals. )

WFM ---- ( Wideband FM. )

Whip---- ( Long CB antenna. )

Wilco---- ( Will comply. )

WX---- ( Weather. )

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Lycos Small Business

The Copyright Minefield By Jacqui Kramer, Contributing Author
10/5/2000 9:19:53 AM PDT

"The copyright issue is a sticky one for Web site owners and their employees, particularly contractors.
Currently in the United States, there are no laws that specifically address copyright issues in the online world.
However, the U.S. courts have ruled that existing copyright laws governing the print world can be applied to the online world."

If by mistake, I've used someone's copyright material, notify me, and I'll remove it.

All Trademarks are Recognised as belonging to Their Respective Owners