What does TFE mean?
TFE means the first event
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for the first event?
the first event can be abbreviated as TFE
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does TFE stand for? TFE stands for "the first event". |
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How to abbreviate "the first event"? "the first event" can be abbreviated as TFE. |
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What is the meaning of TFE abbreviation? The meaning of TFE abbreviation is "the first event". |
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What is TFE abbreviation? One of the definitions of TFE is "the first event". |
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What does TFE mean? TFE as abbreviation means "the first event". |
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What is shorthand of the first event? The most common shorthand of "the first event" is TFE. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- TFTGA - The First Tee of Greater Austin
- TFTNB - The First Tee of the North Bay
- TFTSN - The First Tee of Southern Nevada
- TFCCS - The First Church of Christ, Scientist
- TFI - The First Immortal
- TFNB - The First National Bank
- TFT - The First Tee
- TSE - The Special Event
- TCEC - The Complete Event Coordinator
- TFCW - The First Contest on the Web
- AEDFX - The Arbitrage Event Driven Fund Class R (Mutual Funds [USMF])
- AEDNX - The Arbitrage Event Driven Fund Class I (Mutual Funds [USMF])
- the - The Hottest Event
- the - the Hill Event
- tme - The Main Event
- homepage. - The first "page" or screen you see at a web site, typically containing a table of contents for the site.
- mezzanine. - The first balcony level above the orchestra in a theater. See also dress circle.
- sense of arrival. - The special feeling a guest experiences during the first ten seconds or so after entering a hotel or other location. The term is used primarily in the hotel industry.
- starter. - The first course of a meal; primarily British usage, although gaining popularity in the United States. See also, appetizer.
- FIST - First In Stays There. Financial and stock-holding term, describing the practice of not rotating the stock, so that the first pieces of stock stay in stock and 'on the books' for ever. (Ack J Taylor)