What does OASN mean?
OASN means One dark And Stoney Night
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for One dark And Stoney Night?
3 ways to abbreviate One dark And Stoney Night
One dark And Stoney Night can be abbreviated as OASN
Other shorthands for One dark And Stoney Night are: ODASN, ODSN
One dark And Stoney Night can be abbreviated as OASN
Other shorthands for One dark And Stoney Night are: ODASN, ODSN
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does OASN stand for? OASN stands for "One dark And Stoney Night". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "One dark And Stoney Night"? "One dark And Stoney Night" can be abbreviated as OASN. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of OASN abbreviation? The meaning of OASN abbreviation is "One dark And Stoney Night". |
Q: A: |
What is OASN abbreviation? One of the definitions of OASN is "One dark And Stoney Night". |
Q: A: |
What does OASN mean? OASN as abbreviation means "One dark And Stoney Night". |
Q: A: |
What is shorthand of One dark And Stoney Night? The most common shorthand of "One dark And Stoney Night" is OASN. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- D&L - Dark and Light Blind Care
- 2XG - Door with One Glazed and One Solid Panel
- ODSN - One Dark and Stormy Night
- OMAC - One Million and Counting
- SDSN - Sixth Day and Seventh Night
- DAGD - Dark and Goth Destruction
- DMFR - Dark and Medullated Fibre Risk
- DMFR - Dark and or Medullated Fibre Risk
- DSL - Dark and Shattered Lands
- OCDA - One Control and Double Attainments
- ODASN - One Dark And Stoney Night
- ODSN - One Dark and Stoney Night
- OHFD - One Hundred and Five Degrees
- OHTD - One Hundred and Twenty Days
- OSAFT - One Student and Four Teachers
- 143 - One Hundred and Forty Three
- dasn - Dark and Stormy Night
- dwtn - Dark Was The Night
- Bushman's hanky - Emitting nasal mucus by placing one index finger on the outside of the nose (thus blocking one nostril) and blowing really hard.
- ODSA - Original Doctors' Shorthand Acronym. There are lots of them, first used by GP's, consultants, nurses and other healthcare staff as secret coded comments about the patient. These dark and wonderful acronyms are now available for us all to use and enjoy, as