What does CBGR mean?
CBGR means Great Western Railway of Iowa
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Organizations, Education Schools etc. category.
What is the abbreviation for Great Western Railway of Iowa?
Great Western Railway of Iowa can be abbreviated as CBGR
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does CBGR stand for? CBGR stands for "Great Western Railway of Iowa". |
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How to abbreviate "Great Western Railway of Iowa"? "Great Western Railway of Iowa" can be abbreviated as CBGR. |
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What is the meaning of CBGR abbreviation? The meaning of CBGR abbreviation is "Great Western Railway of Iowa". |
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What is CBGR abbreviation? One of the definitions of CBGR is "Great Western Railway of Iowa". |
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What does CBGR mean? CBGR as abbreviation means "Great Western Railway of Iowa". |
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What is shorthand of Great Western Railway of Iowa? The most common shorthand of "Great Western Railway of Iowa" is CBGR. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- GWRJ - Great Western Railway Journal
- GWRSA - Great Western Railway Staff Association
- MGWR - Midland Great Western Railway
- GATI - Great Ape Trust of Iowa
- GWR - Great Western Railway
- WRA - Western Railway of Alabama
- GWRC - Great Western Railway Company
- GWRC - Great Western Railway of Colorado
- CGW - Chicago Great Western Railway
- GNW - Great Western Railway
- GWSR - Great Western Railway Company
- GWR - Great Western Railway of Colorado
- GWRS - Great Western Railway Company
- Wa - Western Railway of Alabama
- GWCO - Great Western Council of Optometry (Helena, MT)
- GWR - Great Western Railway Company
- GWSR - Great Western Railway
- GWRS - Great Western Railway
- GWR - Goes When Ready. A 'bacronym' popular in the days of the original Great Western Railway (which makes it over 50 years old - see full entry in corporanyms section) and of course transferable to many situations and people which act when ready and not before
- GWR - Goes When Ready. Kindly and reverential 'bacronym' popular in the days of the original Great Western Railway, illustrating that the tradition of re-interpreting amusing meanings from company names and initials has been around for at least a half a century