What does EIF mean?
EIF means Ecology In France
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Ecology In France?
Ecology In France can be abbreviated as EIF
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does EIF stand for? EIF stands for "Ecology In France". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Ecology In France"? "Ecology In France" can be abbreviated as EIF. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of EIF abbreviation? The meaning of EIF abbreviation is "Ecology In France". |
| Q: A: |
What is EIF abbreviation? One of the definitions of EIF is "Ecology In France". |
| Q: A: |
What does EIF mean? EIF as abbreviation means "Ecology In France". |
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What is shorthand of Ecology In France? The most common shorthand of "Ecology In France" is EIF. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- ACERCA - Action for Community and Ecology in the Rainforests of Central America
- FEDGHAF - Federation of Ghanaian Associations in France
- GHACIF - Ghanaian Community in France Association
- PIECO - Partnership for Industrial Ecology in Central Ohio
- ABAF - Association of British Accountants in France
- ACTIF - Adult Cultural Term in France
- AVES - Avian Ecology in Schools
- CERCA - Community and Ecology in the Regions of Central America
- REPA - Reproduction and Ecology in Provincia Aroma
- ECO2000 - Multilingual multimedia Encyclopedia of Ecology in 2000's Europe
- EIP - Ecology In Panama
- EIA - Ecology In Antwerp
- GIF - Genius in France
- IIF - Invest In France
- LVF - Living in France
- Sfr - Service in France
- ead - Ecology in Architecture Design
- entree. - 1. In the U.S., the main dish of a meal. 2. In France, the appetizer course.
- Michelin stars. - A rating system used by Michelin publications in their series of restaurant and hotel guides in France, Belgium, Switzerland, the United Kingdom, and elsewhere. The highest rating is three-stars and i
- Turkish toilet. - A simple, floor-level toilet consisting of a hole flanked by two places to place the feet. Once common in France and elsewhere in Europe, now increasingly rare.