What does SBL mean?
SBL means Serials in the British Library
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Serials in the British Library?
Serials in the British Library can be abbreviated as SBL
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does SBL stand for? SBL stands for "Serials in the British Library". |
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How to abbreviate "Serials in the British Library"? "Serials in the British Library" can be abbreviated as SBL. |
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What is the meaning of SBL abbreviation? The meaning of SBL abbreviation is "Serials in the British Library". |
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What is SBL abbreviation? One of the definitions of SBL is "Serials in the British Library". |
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What does SBL mean? SBL as abbreviation means "Serials in the British Library". |
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What is shorthand of Serials in the British Library? The most common shorthand of "Serials in the British Library" is SBL. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- USAFBI - United States Army Forces in the British Isles
- RABL - Rock Art in the British Landscape
- SIAL - Serials in Australian Libraries
- SIM - Serials in Microform
- ACCEL - Academic Computing Center in the Engineering Library
- BLCIP - British Library Cataloguing In Publication
- BLCP - British Library Cataloguing in Publication
- ILL - In the Local Library
- JKTBL - John Keats The British Library
- MABL - Maps in the Atlases of the British Library
- PVL - Physics in the Virtual Library
- TBL - The British Library
- OIOC - Oriental & India Office Collections (in The British Library)
- atbl - American Trust for the British Library
- fbae - Fellow in the British Association of Entrepreneurs
- starter. - The first course of a meal; primarily British usage, although gaining popularity in the United States. See also, appetizer.
- FFFF (or the 4F's) - Find 'em, Feel 'em, Fondle'em, and Forget 'em. Polite version. This expression is in this listing for historical reference only and is not recommended for use anywhere. The Four F's probably originated and certainly came to prominence in the British Armed
- OBE - Other Buggers' Efforts. This alternative meaning probably began in the British Army (thanks M Jackson) where it was a jibe at senior officers said to have been awarded the OBE by virtue of their troops' work. The usage is transferable to commerce and othe
- Birch, Seals - Birch, Catalogue of seals in the department of manuscripts in the British Museum
- BL cat. - The British Library general catalogue of printed books