The term 'Dahs' Counterparts in Morse Code' refers to the two components of Morse Code, which is a system of communication using dots and dashes. The dots are referred to as 'dits' and the dashes are referred to as 'dahs'. Dits are represented by a single short signal, while dahs are represented by a longer signal. Together, these two signals form the basis of Morse Code, which is used to communicate messages through various mediums such as radio, light, and sound.