What does Quandong mean?
Quandong means a person who sponges off the good nature of others
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Internet Slang, Chat Texting & Subculture category.
What is the abbreviation for a person who sponges off the good nature of others?
a person who sponges off the good nature of others can be abbreviated as Quandong
|
|
Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
| Q: A: |
What does Quandong stand for? Quandong stands for "a person who sponges off the good nature of others". |
| Q: A: |
How to abbreviate "a person who sponges off the good nature of others"? "a person who sponges off the good nature of others" can be abbreviated as Quandong. |
| Q: A: |
What is the meaning of Quandong abbreviation? The meaning of Quandong abbreviation is "a person who sponges off the good nature of others". |
| Q: A: |
What is Quandong abbreviation? One of the definitions of Quandong is "a person who sponges off the good nature of others". |
| Q: A: |
What does Quandong mean? Quandong as abbreviation means "a person who sponges off the good nature of others". |
| Q: A: |
What is shorthand of a person who sponges off the good nature of others? The most common shorthand of "a person who sponges off the good nature of others" is Quandong. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- air courier. - A person who accompanies time-sensitive cargo being shipped as passengers' baggage, usually in exchange for a deep discount on the air fare.
- asylum seeker. - A person who has entered a country legally or illegally who then applies for protection under the terms of the United Nations Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees on the grounds that returnin
- destination specialist. - A person who has passed a test administered by an accrediting body certifying that he or she possesses an expert level of knowledge about a specific tourist destination or region.
- elite status. - The upper levels of an airline's frequent flyer program, which typically means a person who flies more than 200,000 miles a year.
- emissary. - A person who is sent out on a mission on behalf of another person or a country.
- frequent flyer. - A person who flies frequently. Specifically, a person who is enrolled in an airline's frequent flyer program.
- frequent lodger. - A person who frequently stays at a property or at properties belonging to a particular hotel chain. Specifically, a person who is enrolled in a hotel's frequent lodger program.
- immigrant. - A person who enters a country of which he is not native to settle. See also emigrant.
- looper. - A person who has sailed or is sailing the Great Loop, a water route circumnavigating the eastern half of the United States.
- meeting planner. - A person who specializes in the planning and organization of conventions and other business meetings.
- notary public. - A person who has been authorized by the courts to attest to the authenticity of documents and signatures, usually for a fee. Sometimes referred to as a "notary."
- Bad trot - A person who has had a succession of failures
- Bushy - A person who spends a lot of their time in the bush
- Squatter - A person who unlawfully takes over the living rights to another person's property.
- Cricketer - A person who plays the game of cricket
- TOTB (thus TOTBoxer and TOTBoxing) - Think Outside The Box/Thinking Outside The Box. A TOTBoxer is a person who thinks outside the box - i.e., very creatively. TOTBoxing is thinking outside the box. Cleverer than a straightforward TOTB acronym, the expression elegantly describes a creative t
- Bait - A person who gets out of the group to pull a monster
- The Man - The person who controls things; the person who got things done. After I got the contract, the boss told me "You are The Man!"
- Laughing All the Way To the Bank - A person who has achieved success on a monetary scale when others doubted him. After he retired from the Government, Bill got a new job and he is laughing all the way to the bank.
- Let Me Answer Your Last Question First - A response given to a person who was asked multiple questions. The President, at his press conference, said to the reporter "Let me answer your last question first."