What does HCHHHU mean?
HCHHHU means High Cost High Harm Household Units
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for High Cost High Harm Household Units?
High Cost High Harm Household Units can be abbreviated as HCHHHU
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does HCHHHU stand for? HCHHHU stands for "High Cost High Harm Household Units". |
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How to abbreviate "High Cost High Harm Household Units"? "High Cost High Harm Household Units" can be abbreviated as HCHHHU. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of HCHHHU abbreviation? The meaning of HCHHHU abbreviation is "High Cost High Harm Household Units". |
| Q: A: |
What is HCHHHU abbreviation? One of the definitions of HCHHHU is "High Cost High Harm Household Units". |
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What does HCHHHU mean? HCHHHU as abbreviation means "High Cost High Harm Household Units". |
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What is shorthand of High Cost High Harm Household Units? The most common shorthand of "High Cost High Harm Household Units" is HCHHHU. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- CHIPPAC - Cost-Effective High-Performance Packaging for Electronic Systems
- HQLC - High-Quality Low-Cost
- HPCMU - High Performance Concrete Masonry Units
- HCLI - High Cost/Low Income
- HCL - High Cost of Living
- HELC - High Efficiency and Low Cost
- HCLS - High Cost Loop Support
- HCSA - High-Cost Serving Area
- HAS - HARM (High Speed Anti-radiation Missile) as a Sensor
- HCSE - High Cost Special Education
- HCF - High Cost Fund
- HTMU - High Threshold Motor Units
- HMLC - High Mass Low Cost
- ALUSIFORM - High Efficiency FORMing Technology of Light Weight MMC Components for Automotive and Household Applications
- CEU - Cost Equivalent Units
- HTMS - high threshold mechanoreceptor units
- HVDU - High Voltage Distribution Units
- CPH - Cost Per Household
- RZINC - Recovery of Zinc in High Temperature Meta Units
- HEW - High Earning Worker. Demographic acronym, representing the UK's 534,000 people who earn more than £100,000 per household and yet regard themselves as 'working class', according to the Future Foundation (May 2006).