What does NTPTFAPOI mean?
NTPTFAPOI means Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Internet Slang, Chat Texting & Subculture category.
What is the abbreviation for Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It?
Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It can be abbreviated as NTPTFAPOI
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does NTPTFAPOI stand for? NTPTFAPOI stands for "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It"? "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It" can be abbreviated as NTPTFAPOI. |
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What is the meaning of NTPTFAPOI abbreviation? The meaning of NTPTFAPOI abbreviation is "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It". |
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What is NTPTFAPOI abbreviation? One of the definitions of NTPTFAPOI is "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It". |
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What does NTPTFAPOI mean? NTPTFAPOI as abbreviation means "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It". |
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What is shorthand of Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It? The most common shorthand of "Not To Put Too Fine A Point On It" is NTPTFAPOI. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- TASER - [not an acronym] (trademark for a brand of electronic control devices; an homage to Thomas A. Swift's Electric Rifle)
- pasii - put a sock in it
- antipode. - A point on the earth's surface exactly opposite another point.
- bypass. - 1. A route that goes around a city or other congested area. 2. v. To skip or avoid a destination on a trip. 3. The practice of marketing or selling direct to the public, without travel agents. See als
- coastal cruise. - A journey on a cruise ship that stays close to shore, as opposed to one that visits several islands or crosses significant distances of open water.
- destination voyage. - A trip on a ship, typically one of some days duration, with the primary purpose of transporting passengers from one port to another, as opposed to a cruise, which is primarily a pleasure voyage.
- encode. - To put into code. To substitute a short set of letters or numbers for a longer word or words
- file. - 1. n. A collection of related information, for example, about a specific client or destination. 2. n. A PNR in a GDS. 3. n. An item of furniture designed to hold files. 4. v. To put records into a fil
- get-off-the-plane provision. - A clause in proposed legislation requiring airlines to allow passengers off a stranded airliner after it has been on the tarmac for three to four hours.
- grand tour. - A lengthy journey which takes in the major sights of a continent. Usually used to refer to "The Grand Tour of Europe," on which people of means saw all of the best the continent had to offer.
- gross receipts meal tax. - A tax on a restaurant’s total meal sales, as opposed to individual meals, often used to fund tourism related projects.
- guaranteed share. - A cruise line rate for a single passenger based on the line's promise to find the passenger a roommate to share a cabin. The rate will be honored even if no roommate is found.
- machine readable passport. - A passport that has biographic information entered on the data page according to international specifications. A machine readable passport is required to travel with a via on the Visa Waiver Program.
- shorepower, shore power. - A system, usually eletrical, to supply power to a ship when it is docked. These systems eliminate the need for the ship to run its diesel engines while in port, thus reducing emissions. Also known as
- spar. - A strong wood or metal pole used to support sails or other rigging on a boat or ship. The word mast is used to designate a thick vertical spar to which other spars might be attached.
- wind chill. - A calculation that takes into account the effect of the wind to provide a reading of the apparent temperature (as opposed to the actual temperature as registered on a thermometer).
- railhead - (DOD) A point on a railway where loads are transferred between trains and other means of transport.
- Troppo, gone - to have escaped to a mental state of tropical madness having spent too long a time in the tropics.
- NTBR - Not To Be Resuscitated. In hospitals in the past one occasionally saw NTBR on patients' notes (thanks G Philp), presumably when life/value expectations were at a low level, and before ambulance chasing lawyers began earning money from medicine and ethics.
- NSPS - Not Something that Personnel Should-have-to-put-up-with