It looks like the airport lingo is just CB lingo.

Sure, I'll play.
Newspaper biz:
Dummy is a mockup of an issue showing position of ads.
Web - newsprint on the roll while it is going thru the press.
Dingbat is a font with symbols instead of letters.
Nips - rollers that put the gear like tracks down the side of your finished paper.

Bathtub: Non-loadbearing aerodynamic leading edge structure in the way of the root end of the wing.

Hockeystick: Joint plate between two wing panels.

AOG: Aircraft on Ground (generally for technical reasons!)

AGS: Aircraft General Standard. Fasteners/items of general use common to all aircraft.

Cow's head: Refuel coupling on an aircraft.

FAL: (Aircraft) Final Assembly Line

FOT: First Operational Test (Test carried out before first flight).

MAP: Mise au point. Design office in the Final Assembly Line which deals will all aircraft design configuration issues.

PAC Man: Product Assurance Coordinator. Handles quality issues for a specific aircraft type.

Slave: Bolt or dowel used to temporarily assemble parts, prior to being attached with the correct fastener.

Washing lines: Vertical work station on which aircraft wing panels are positioned and worked on prior to wing assembly.

PAMELA: Process for Advanced Management of End of Life Aircraft (aircraft recycling project that greatly reduces waste materials when disposing of old airframes).

Of course, we have many other terms and acronyms...
:o)

Raphael

At my former airline we would announce a cancelled flight on the radio by saying "Attention all Operations Personnel: Flight 1234 is missing from revision 2 of the flight schedule. Further information on this flight may now be found on Channel 13." The management at this company was under the impression that announcing a cancelled flight would cause mass hysteria in the terminal! Naturally, we adopted this term for other things that we considered "finished:" broken equipment was referred to as "channel 13'd" and an employee who had been terminated or resigned was the same, as in "Bob is 13."

My favorite is "de-planing."

Now, in my everyday life I refer to leaving my home as "de-housing, and when departing from my car I am "de-automobiling."

I'm in the hotel business. We have a few of our own that I'm sure makes no sense to guests.

Funny story, did not know where to post it, so I will put it here.
On Southwest from BWi to ALB. Flight attendent picks up mike and says:
"Ladies and Gentlemen, wleocme to Albany. If you are continuing on another Southwest flight, please check the monitor at the end of the jetway. If you are continuing on another airline (pause)... We don't care about you!"