What does done mean?
done means Days Of the New Enemy
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Days Of the New Enemy?
Days Of the New Enemy can be abbreviated as done
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
Q: A: |
What does done stand for? done stands for "Days Of the New Enemy". |
Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Days Of the New Enemy"? "Days Of the New Enemy" can be abbreviated as done. |
Q: A: |
What is the meaning of done abbreviation? The meaning of done abbreviation is "Days Of the New Enemy". |
Q: A: |
What is done abbreviation? One of the definitions of done is "Days Of the New Enemy". |
Q: A: |
What does done mean? done as abbreviation means "Days Of the New Enemy". |
Q: A: |
What is shorthand of Days Of the New Enemy? The most common shorthand of "Days Of the New Enemy" is done. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- DOTN - Days of the New
- TNWOTNW - The New Wave of the New Wave
- AADW - Average Days of the Week
- DATE - DAYS OF THE EFFECTIVE
- DSO - Days of the Occurrence
- EDMMI - Early Days of the Mau Mau Insurr
- EDMMI - Early Days of the Mau Mau Insurrection
- LDT - Last Days of the Titanic
- LDTB - Last Days of the Titanic a Book
- TATNL - The Adventures of The New Lone
- TLDT - The Last Days of the Titanic
- TSNA - The Spirit of the New Age
- aadw - Annual Average Days of the Week
- dotb - Days of the Blade
- dotp - Days of the Phoenix
- fdw - Flag Days Of The World
- tne - The New Enemy
- talking cargo. - Slang. In the early days of the cruise industry, a term for passengers in the least expensive cabins.
- 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