What does wtt mean?
wtt means Willing to travel
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Undefined category.
What is the abbreviation for Willing to travel?
Willing to travel can be abbreviated as wtt
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does wtt stand for? wtt stands for "Willing to travel". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "Willing to travel"? "Willing to travel" can be abbreviated as wtt. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of wtt abbreviation? The meaning of wtt abbreviation is "Willing to travel". |
| Q: A: |
What is wtt abbreviation? One of the definitions of wtt is "Willing to travel". |
| Q: A: |
What does wtt mean? wtt as abbreviation means "Willing to travel". |
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What is shorthand of Willing to travel? The most common shorthand of "Willing to travel" is wtt. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- W2K - Willing to Kill
- WTB - Willing to Buy
- ATT - Access to Travel
- IT - INTENTIONS TO TRAVEL
- LTR - Likes to Travel
- RTT - Right to Travel
- W2S - Willing to Survive
- WTC - willing to communicate
- WTN - willing to negotiate
- Wtr - Willing to Relocate
- WTT - Willing To Trade
- WTS - Willing to Sell
- ttt - Time To Travel
- wta - Willing to accept
- wtp - Willing to Pay
- appreciation fares. - Discounted fares offered to groups such as teachers or military personnel as a gesture of goodwill. Less frequently, the term can apply to discounts offered to travel agents. See also PEP fares.
- hidden-city ploy, hidden city ticketing. - A stratagem used to get a lower airfare when the fare for a flight from A to C with a stop in B is cheaper than a fare directly from A to B. The passenger who wants to travel to B, buys a ticket from
- travel agent number. - This phrase is often used by people unfamiliar with the travel industry to refer to the IATA number, a unique industry identifier issued by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) to travel
- Blue Falcon - One that is willing to screw his buddy. Also known as Bravo Foxtrot and Buddy Fucker.
- IBM - I'm in Blue Material. A 1970s reference to the standard IBM executive's business suit), and I've Been to Manchester (referring to the supposed reluctance of IBM's American executives to travel into bandit country, i.e. more than three miles from central L