Military Slang
Bird
Helicopter
C-note
$100 bill
Shotgun
Once the quarterback takes a few steps behind the line of scrimmage in anticipation of the snap, it is called the shotgun formation
Axe
A guitar
No-see-ums
Black flies
Upta camp
Going up to camp
Joe
Soldier
Grease
Bribe
Pigskin
The football itself.
Poco a poco
Little by little
We are parked in Goofy
Flatlander
From away
Rack out
Go to sleep
Gank. As in "ganking" their cardboard
Steal
Audible
The audible is Peyton Manning's bread and butter—changing the play or disguising the call to confuse or take advantage of the defense.
Andante
Walking pace, not too slow or too fast
Florida Bath
A pool
The County
Aroostook
Black on Fuel (Water, ammo, etc.)
Out of Fuel
Jank.
Steal. Again. Lots of stealing. What's up with that BJ?
Wildcat.
It calls for the quarterback to line up as a wide receiver and for the running back or wideout to take the snap from center.
Atonal
Music in which no key can be established
Snowbirds
Older folk who come to florida in the winter
Right out straight
Very busy
Geardo (rhymes with Weirdo)
A soldier who spends an inordinate amount of their personal money to buy fancy military gear, such as weapon lights, GPS watches, custom rucksacks, etc. Generally refers to a soldier with little tactical need for such equipment.
Yard.
One billion.
Icing the kicker
rule changes allowed coaches to call timeouts from the sidelines.
Leitmotif
A short, recurring musical phrase
A rain shower
Apiece
A vague way to measure distance
MRE
Meal Ready to Eat
EPS
Earnings per share
Coffin Corner
A punter aims to place the ball near the corner of the field and pin the opposing team inside their own five yard line.
Pentatonic
A five-note scale consisting of the black notes on the keyboard.
Jit
A kid
Stove up
Broken or dented or smashed