What does CHAS mean?
CHAS means Chief Has Arrived on the Scene
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Chief Has Arrived on the Scene?
Chief Has Arrived on the Scene can be abbreviated as CHAS
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does CHAS stand for? CHAS stands for "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene". |
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How to abbreviate "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene"? "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene" can be abbreviated as CHAS. |
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What is the meaning of CHAS abbreviation? The meaning of CHAS abbreviation is "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene". |
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What is CHAS abbreviation? One of the definitions of CHAS is "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene". |
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What does CHAS mean? CHAS as abbreviation means "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene". |
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What is shorthand of Chief Has Arrived on the Scene? The most common shorthand of "Chief Has Arrived on the Scene" is CHAS. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- 10-97 - Arrived on Scene
- AOT - Arrived on Time
- AOS - Arrived on Scene
- AOSTF - Arrived on Scene to Find
- CHAOS - Chief Has Arrived on Scene (USCG adaptation to Army usage) :-)
- CHAOS - Colonel Has Arrived On-Scene (Disaster Control Response) :-)
- FBOS - First Biker on the Scene
- FOTS - First on the Scene
- OTS - On the Scene
- OTSP - On the Scene Productions
- TSA - The Scene Aesthetic
- Sos - Sailors on the Scene
- am - Arrived in the Mail
- airport access fee. - The fee paid to an airport management by a car rental company for the privilege of operating its vans and buses on the airport grounds, usually passed on to the consumer.
- base fare. - The fare, as of an airline ticket, before tax has been added. Commissions are calculated on the base fare.
- conductor's ticket. - On a cruise ship, a free ticket awarded based on the size of a group booking. The ticket can be used by the travel agent who put the group together or given to a person in the group who was instrument
- 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.
- CHAOS - Chief Has Arrived On Scene. From the Fire Rescue Service in Georgia US, and no doubt used elsewhere too. If not then it should be. For interfering bosses everywhere. (Ack J Attison)
- CHAOS - chief has arrived on the scene
- CHOAS - Chief Has Arrived On Scene