What does CEIST mean?
CEIST means Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Organizations, Education Schools etc. category.
What is the abbreviation for Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust?
Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust can be abbreviated as CEIST
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does CEIST stand for? CEIST stands for "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust". |
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How to abbreviate "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust"? "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust" can be abbreviated as CEIST. |
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What is the meaning of CEIST abbreviation? The meaning of CEIST abbreviation is "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust". |
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What is CEIST abbreviation? One of the definitions of CEIST is "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust". |
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What does CEIST mean? CEIST as abbreviation means "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust". |
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What is shorthand of Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust? The most common shorthand of "Catholic Education, an Irish Schools Trust" is CEIST. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- CEOWA - Catholic Education Office of Western Australia
- CECWA - Catholic Education Commission of Western Australia
- CATSC - Catholic Association of Teachers, Schools and Colleges
- CEAAC - Catholic Education Aboriginal Advisory Committee
- CEBA - Catholic Education Business Administrators
- CEBM - Catholic Education Board of Management
- CEF - Catholic Education Foundation
- CEC - Catholic Education Centre
- CECV - Catholic Education Commission of Victoria Ltd
- CEO - Catholic Education Office
- CEW - Catholic Education Week
- CES - Catholic Education Service
- AIB - An Irish Banking
- CEC - Catholic Education Commission
- CEAP - Catholic Education Aid Programme
- CETF - Catholic Education Trust Fund
- ICT - Irish Childbirth Trust
- ISAA - Irish Schools Athletics Association
- ISBA - Irish Schools Basketball Association
- carrig. - An Irish two-wheeled horse-drawn cart, often used for tourist excursions in scenic locales. Also called a jaunting car.