What does HRF mean?
HRF means Historic or Religious Facilities
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Historic or Religious Facilities?
Historic or Religious Facilities can be abbreviated as HRF
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does HRF stand for? HRF stands for "Historic or Religious Facilities". |
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How to abbreviate "Historic or Religious Facilities"? "Historic or Religious Facilities" can be abbreviated as HRF. |
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What is the meaning of HRF abbreviation? The meaning of HRF abbreviation is "Historic or Religious Facilities". |
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What is HRF abbreviation? One of the definitions of HRF is "Historic or Religious Facilities". |
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What does HRF mean? HRF as abbreviation means "Historic or Religious Facilities". |
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What is shorthand of Historic or Religious Facilities? The most common shorthand of "Historic or Religious Facilities" is HRF. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- HABS/HAER - Historic American Buildings Survey and Historic American Engineering Record
- ARG - Americans or Religious Groups
- CRA - Christian or Religious Articles
- ECF - Educational or Cultural Facilities
- ESF - Extraction or Storage Facilities
- FOS - Facilities Or Structures
- HAR - Historic or Archeological Resources
- HAP - Historic or Archeological Properties
- hpf - Handling or Preparation Facilities
- HSP - Historic Structures or Property
- REC - Religious Education or Community
- RMF - Religious Ministry Facilities
- SOF - Structures or Other Facilities
- TsDF - Transfer Storage or Disposal Facilities
- TsDF - Treatment Storage or Disposal Facilities
- hdrb - Historic or Design Review Board
- ORA - Orán, Orán, Argentina
- SASO - Orán, Orán, Argentina
- all-suite. - 1. adj. Describing a hotel in which all rooms have a separate living room and/or kitchen facilities. 2. n. Any hotel so configured.
- Stendahl's syndrome. - A condition of dissorientation, dizziness, or swooning caused by too much touring, especially of historic or artistic attractions. Named for the 19th century French novelist who is said to have suffer