What does CBPCH mean?
CBPCH means Christmas Baby Please Come Home
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Christmas Baby Please Come Home?
Christmas Baby Please Come Home can be abbreviated as CBPCH
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does CBPCH stand for? CBPCH stands for "Christmas Baby Please Come Home". |
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How to abbreviate "Christmas Baby Please Come Home"? "Christmas Baby Please Come Home" can be abbreviated as CBPCH. |
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What is the meaning of CBPCH abbreviation? The meaning of CBPCH abbreviation is "Christmas Baby Please Come Home". |
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What is CBPCH abbreviation? One of the definitions of CBPCH is "Christmas Baby Please Come Home". |
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What does CBPCH mean? CBPCH as abbreviation means "Christmas Baby Please Come Home". |
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What is shorthand of Christmas Baby Please Come Home? The most common shorthand of "Christmas Baby Please Come Home" is CBPCH. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- BOTOTCHA - Bombs On Time On Target Come Home Alive
- YTTCCH - Yours 'Til The Cows Come Home
- BDCA - Baby Didn't Come Out
- CH - Come Home
- CIP - Come In Please
- CHFC - Come Home for Christmas
- CHINA - Come Home I Need Action
- CHS - Come Home Soon
- CHIP - Come Home I'm Pregnant
- CSMP - Come See Me Please
- BOTACHA - Bombs on Target and Come Home Alive
- NCH - Never Come Home
- NORWICH - (k)Nickers Off Ready When I Come Home (British Army Slang Written On Letters Home)
- CHINA - Come Home I Need Affection
- pco - please come over
- bpdg - Baby Please Don't Go
- bcoh - Baby Come On Home
- CHS - Come home safe
- CHIP - Come Home I'm Pregnant. Another acronym gem from the 2nd World War, and potentially applicable today for husbands on prolonged residential training courses, drilling rigs and overseas work assignments - see also ITALY, HOLLAND, SWALK, BURMA and NORWICH, e
- NORWICH - (k)Nickers Off Ready When I Come Home. As featured on countless thousands of wartime envelopes containing letters to wives and sweethearts back home, sent from military personnel serving abroad, dating back to the early/mid-1900s. See other forces sweethe