Beginners´
level:
OD: open day
AD: assessment
day
FI: final
interview
OH: on hold
YWCB: you will
be contacted
GC: golden call
DOJ: date of
joining
Intermediate
level:
HQ: new home
Initio: starting
training
Pax: passenger
Bid: request a specific
destination and make a monetary bet for it
Main fleet /
A380: designated aircraft in which you´ll be working
PA: public
address
F: first class
J: business
class
Y: economy class
L: low season or
long-haul flight
K: shoulder
season
H: high season
P: pick season
XLHF: extra long
haul flight
Purser: boss
number 1
SFS: Senior
Flight Steward – boss number 2
Jump seat: your
throne – were you seat during takeoff, landing and turbulence
Deadhead: you fly
as a non active crew member usually to replace someone who is sick on the next
flight
Stopover: you arrive
to the airport you go to the duty free and then jump back to the plane
Layover: you
stay for the night in the destination you arrived
The office: the aircraft
Advanced
level:
Crotch watch:
see if the passenger has his seat belt buckled
Twins: a married
crew couple
CCN: gossip about
other Crew usually delivered via SMS, BBM or What´s up
KTP: kill that
passenger – example, while pouring a drink to a pax you say to the other crew “Katie
P has the juice”
Juice: (verb) jet-fuel
Ramp rats: ground
handling crew
Air fairy or
butterfly: gay crew
Farm: cabin crew
training center
Nashville
Samsonite or Taco box: trash bags or carton boxes which pax use to carry on items
Run: picking up
trays without the trolley nearby
Drunfunk: when
the pilot abandon his station to deal a situation with a passenger, usually a
drunk one
Landing lips:
when woman apply a gross amount of lipstick before landing
Clocked: a
serious warning from HR that a crew might get fired
Black letter: the
way which Human Resources notifies a Crew that he must have a meeting in HQ,
usually followed by a pack away
Pack-away: a
Crew being fired
Dogs: passengers
Cat: the “assistant”
of an executive
George: when the
pilot puts on the auto-pilot
Half way Steve: an
illegal practice in which the passenger travel´s through a hidden city fare.
That is when a pax issues a ticket with a stopover and disembarks there even so
the journey concludes in the destination after the stopover. Many passengers do
this because sometimes it´s cheaper for them to acquire this type of tickets
(with a stopover) than a direct flight
Twilight or
Ferry flight: when it´s a totally empty flight
H/R: human
remains usually left in the toilet
(I don´t own the above picture)
Nice , got lot of information
ResponderEliminarThanks :)