A fork of Rural Dictionary
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!"
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”.
an informal way of saying 'bye'. often used in the armed forces, followed by a salute. Also works well with a wink... ;)
Person 1: "was nice talking, will see you tomorrow" Person 2: "yes mate... over and out ;)"
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.
The day after a party with booze and bud - you're hung over and burnt out.
Last night was amazing. I'm just so over and out.
A way of saying goodbye or cya later
Timmy bob: ryt lads at me away Jim: ight over an out