It's sad to hear ham bands infested with words and phrases from other radio services. Customs and traditions form a large part of our hobby but are largely ignored by some. Just the other day an operator on a local 440 wide area repeater system repeatedly used the term 10-4 and was clearly ignorant to the fact that term does not apply to ham radio.Also noticed the incessant use of terms like copy that, roger that, QSL that, in response to the other stations comments during a conversation. Why should that even be necessary when the other station is transmitting a clear understandable signal. If for some reason you did not hear or understand the other station ask for a clarification or a repeat and avoid the unnecessary verbal confirmation of what was clearly just stated. Regular day to day ham radio conversation is not an emergency, aviation, marine or other service and it's not a Jason Bourne movie.
About as bad as (your call) for ID.
"destinated" came from the early FM ham operations of the 1960's. (before CB was popular).The "Q-codes" came from the early commercial coastal stations, and were used to communicate with ship operators that did not know English and only spoke a foreign language. (and before radios had microphones!)73s.-Mike.