What does GNW mean?
GNW means Great Western Railway
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Organizations, Education Schools etc. category.
What is the abbreviation for Great Western Railway?
Great Western Railway can be abbreviated as GNW
Other shorthands for Great Western Railway are: GWRS, GWR, GWSR
Other shorthands for Great Western Railway are: GWRS, GWR, GWSR
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does GNW stand for? GNW stands for "Great Western Railway". |
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How to abbreviate "Great Western Railway"? "Great Western Railway" can be abbreviated as GNW. |
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What is the meaning of GNW abbreviation? The meaning of GNW abbreviation is "Great Western Railway". |
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What is GNW abbreviation? One of the definitions of GNW is "Great Western Railway". |
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What does GNW mean? GNW as abbreviation means "Great Western Railway". |
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What is shorthand of Great Western Railway? The most common shorthand of "Great Western Railway" is GNW. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- GWRJ - Great Western Railway Journal
- GWRSA - Great Western Railway Staff Association
- MGWR - Midland Great Western Railway
- GCR - Great Central Railway
- GN - Great Northern Railway
- GER - Great Eastern Railway
- GNR - Great Northern Railway
- GWR - Great Western Railway
- GWRC - Great Western Railway Company
- GWRC - Great Western Railway of Colorado
- CBGR - Great Western Railway of Iowa
- CGW - Chicago Great Western Railway
- GWSR - Great Western Railway Company
- GWR - Great Western Railway of Colorado
- GWRS - Great Western Railway Company
- 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