What does NNW mean?
NNW means News from the New World
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for News from the New World?
2 ways to abbreviate News from the New World
News from the New World can be abbreviated as NNW
Other shorthands for News from the New World are: NFNW
News from the New World can be abbreviated as NNW
Other shorthands for News from the New World are: NFNW
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does NNW stand for? NNW stands for "News from the New World". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "News from the New World"? "News from the New World" can be abbreviated as NNW. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of NNW abbreviation? The meaning of NNW abbreviation is "News from the New World". |
Q: A: |
What is NNW abbreviation? One of the definitions of NNW is "News from the New World". |
Q: A: |
What does NNW mean? NNW as abbreviation means "News from the New World". |
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What is shorthand of News from the New World? The most common shorthand of "News from the New World" is NNW. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- COTNW - Conquest of the New World
- TNWA - The New World Alliance
- NFTN - News from the Neighbourhood
- NFTF - News from the Front
- SNW - Sword of the New World
- ENN - Environmental News from the Netherlands
- NFNW - News From the New World
- NFO - News From the Owner
- PNW - Plants of the New World
- RANV - Real Audio News from the Voice
- TNW - Truth and the New World
- NFTF - News from the Field
- anw - Africa in the New World
- cnw - Conquest of the New World
- tnw - The New World
- waw - Writings from the Ancient World
- third world. - 1. Term applied to any undeveloped nation or area of the world. 2. (now generally obsolete) As distinct from the first world (non-Communist, developed nations) and the second world (the Communist nati
- GMY - Godt Mitt You. (God be with you) The only Anglo-German hybrid abbreviation I know, used today as a sign-off in certain naval communications, notably still among Swedish vessels. Some believe its origin dates from the 2nd World War, when the message was se
- NYDN - Not Yet Diagnosed - Nervous. British Army Doctor's shorthand from the First World War, used on medical reports of soldiers suffering from shell-shock. Prior to official recognition of the condition, the term GAK (God Only Knows) was used. By December 1916
- SNAFU - Situation Normal - All Fouled Up. Obviously this is the more polite version, included here because of its historical interest. The acronym is from the second world war, when widely used by the Americans forces, and incidentally later used as name by 1970s