Results for “chicken truck”
Truck weigh station — where the rigs get penned up and checked.
A driver running a chromed-out show truck — often the kind that hauls live poultry.
The extra decorative marker lights bolted all over a show truck.
Jumping to block in the air instead of on the ground in air-block games — the coward's defence.
Reversing your opponent's reversal, the ultimate 'I knew you knew' read.
Buy a security in massive size because the price is too good to pass up.
Same thing as a roach coach — the jobsite lunch wagon.
GI slang for the cramped troop transport that hauled men packed in like livestock.
An encouragement to keep going, stay persistent, and ride out whatever comes.
Trading profits, imagined as a reward of chicken tenders.
Pickup truck, in Tex-Mex Spanglish.
Old-school CB term for a fellow trucker — but the meaning flipped.
Any non-truck passenger vehicle — a regular car.
A semi-truck driving with no trailer attached — just the tractor unit on its own.
Changing gears in a heavy truck without using the clutch.
An auto-transporter — the truck that hauls a stack of cars.
An International Harvester truck.
A Peterbilt truck — the chrome-laden status symbol of long-haul trucking.
A truck-stop diner with food that earns the name.
A prostitute working the truck-stop lots.
The lead truck in a convoy scouting for cops ahead.
The rear truck in a convoy watching for cops coming up behind.
A truck riding safely tucked between the lead and tail of a convoy.
A truck-mounted bucket lift for working at height.
The pump truck that comes to suck out the porta-potties.
The lunch truck that swings by the jobsite at break.
The chief's SUV — or the truck that hauls a wildland crew.
Courage or nerve — "having bottle" means being brave; "losing your bottle" means chickening out.
A utility vehicle — a pickup truck with a flat tray back, beloved by tradies and farmers.