What does DRTLW mean?
DRTLW means Dead Right There Last Week
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Internet Slang, Chat Texting & Subculture category.
What is the abbreviation for Dead Right There Last Week?
Dead Right There Last Week can be abbreviated as DRTLW
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does DRTLW stand for? DRTLW stands for "Dead Right There Last Week". |
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How to abbreviate "Dead Right There Last Week"? "Dead Right There Last Week" can be abbreviated as DRTLW. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of DRTLW abbreviation? The meaning of DRTLW abbreviation is "Dead Right There Last Week". |
| Q: A: |
What is DRTLW abbreviation? One of the definitions of DRTLW is "Dead Right There Last Week". |
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What does DRTLW mean? DRTLW as abbreviation means "Dead Right There Last Week". |
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What is shorthand of Dead Right There Last Week? The most common shorthand of "Dead Right There Last Week" is DRTLW. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- DRTWNW - Dead Right There Who Knows When
- DRTY - Dead Right There - Yesterday
- GLORT - Good Lookin' Out Right There
- HAWTLW - Hello and Welcome to Last Week
- HWTLW - Hello, Welcome to Last Week
- BRT - Be Right There
- LWN - Last Week's News
- ROLR - Right of Last Refusal
- DRTSF - Dead Right There Squashed Flat
- DRTTT - Dead Right There There and There
- LWP - Last Week Picks
- DRTTTT - Dead Right There, There, There And There (patient Dead And In Multiple Parts At Scene Of Accident)
- dr - Dead Right
- dfl - Dead F'ing Last
- dot - Dead Over There
- lw - Last week's
- LW - Last Week
- DRT - Dead Right There. (ODSA) Doctors and nurses shorthand acronym for a patient found dead at the scene.
- DRTTTT - Dead Right There, There, There, and There. (ODSA) Nurses and doctors abbreviation, as DRT above, but used for pedestrian-train incidents. This outrageous acronym is an example of the human species' tendency to use humour when dealing with horrific trauma.
- DRTAGTSTW - Dead Right There And Going To Stay That Way. Extended version of DRT used by certain US police and fire-rescue personnel in incidents involving catastrophic injuries. (Ack J Attison)