What does nested excursions. mean?
nested excursions. means See back-to-back ticketing.
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Common category.
What is the abbreviation for See back-to-back ticketing.?
See back-to-back ticketing. can be abbreviated as nested excursions.
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does nested excursions. stand for? nested excursions. stands for "See back-to-back ticketing.". |
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How to abbreviate "See back-to-back ticketing."? "See back-to-back ticketing." can be abbreviated as nested excursions.. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of nested excursions. abbreviation? The meaning of nested excursions. abbreviation is "See back-to-back ticketing.". |
| Q: A: |
What is nested excursions. abbreviation? One of the definitions of nested excursions. is "See back-to-back ticketing.". |
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What does nested excursions. mean? nested excursions. as abbreviation means "See back-to-back ticketing.". |
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What is shorthand of See back-to-back ticketing.? The most common shorthand of "See back-to-back ticketing." is nested excursions.. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- B2BUA - Back-To-Back User Agent
- B2B - Back to Back
- BBDC - Back-To-Back Documentary Credits
- BTB - Back-To-Back
- BBC - Back to Back Clips
- BBC - Back to Back Correlations
- BBS - Back to Back Station
- BBBG - Back to Back Bad Guys
- BBC - Back-to-Back Connection
- BBUA - Back to Back User Agent
- bp - Back-to-back Position
- BB - Back to Back
- firm up. - To confirm what has been discussed. Example: A travel agent will "firm up" the itinerary for an upcoming trip before booking space for the client or ticketing transportation.
- ticketless travel. - See electronic ticketing.
- Raw prawn, to come the - to engage in bullshit, to be annoyingly disagreeable. See also "Come the raw prawn"
- B-B - Back to back
- B TO B - Back to Back
- Link - To link an item in a channel allowing others to see it's stats
- ][ - Back to back
- Lighten Up - To ease up; back off; slow down. "Lighten up," said the boss to his co-workers. "Harold is a new employee."