What does KIGW mean?
KIGW means Krause In General Wimpy
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Krause In General Wimpy?
Krause In General Wimpy can be abbreviated as KIGW
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does KIGW stand for? KIGW stands for "Krause In General Wimpy". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Krause In General Wimpy"? "Krause In General Wimpy" can be abbreviated as KIGW. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of KIGW abbreviation? The meaning of KIGW abbreviation is "Krause In General Wimpy". |
Q: A: |
What is KIGW abbreviation? One of the definitions of KIGW is "Krause In General Wimpy". |
Q: A: |
What does KIGW mean? KIGW as abbreviation means "Krause In General Wimpy". |
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What is shorthand of Krause In General Wimpy? The most common shorthand of "Krause In General Wimpy" is KIGW. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- ACMSIGCSE - Association for Computer Machinery with Special Interest in General Certification of Secondary Education
- CGVE - Certificate in General and Vocational Education
- MSGP-4 - Morbidity Statistics in General Practice study
- MSGP4 - Morbidity Survey in General Practice
- PPGHC - Psychological Problems in General Health Care
- PMT-GP - Practical Medical Training in General Practice
- SMMGP - Substance Misuse Management in General Practice
- WHO/PPGHC - World Health Organization Study on Psychological Problems in General Health Care
- AAGS - Associate of Arts in General Studies
- AASGS - Associate of Applied Science in General Studies
- AGE - Associate in General Education
- AINS - Associate in General Insurance
- AMIGOS - Advanced Mobile Integration in General Operating Systems
- AMGP - Association of Managers in General Practice
- ASGE - Associate of Science in General Education
- CGI - Certificate in General Insurance
- CGEA - Certificate in General Education for Adults
- CSiG - Clinical Surgery in General
- DGDP - Diploma in General Dental Practice
- Baedeker. - Originally, a series of guidebooks, written by Karl Baedeker and published in Germany in the late nineteenth century, now used generically or metaphorically for guides in general.