What does Eiffel Syndrome mean?
Eiffel Syndrome means (From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Medical & Science category.
What is the abbreviation for (From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum?
(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum can be abbreviated as Eiffel Syndrome
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does Eiffel Syndrome stand for? Eiffel Syndrome stands for "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum". |
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How to abbreviate "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum"? "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum" can be abbreviated as Eiffel Syndrome. |
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What is the meaning of Eiffel Syndrome abbreviation? The meaning of Eiffel Syndrome abbreviation is "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum". |
| Q: A: |
What is Eiffel Syndrome abbreviation? One of the definitions of Eiffel Syndrome is "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum". |
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What does Eiffel Syndrome mean? Eiffel Syndrome as abbreviation means "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum". |
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What is shorthand of (From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum? The most common shorthand of "(From I-fell on it) patient with a foreign object in the rectum" is Eiffel Syndrome. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- FLIFL - Foreign Languages in the Field of Law
- ISLAGIATT - It Seemed Like A Good Idea At The Time
- FOTON - Foreign Takeovers in the Nordic
- FPME - Foreign Policy in the Middle East
- ODS - Object in the Display
- ES - Eiffel Syndrome - From "I Fell On It" Excuse By Patient With A Foreign Object In The Rectum
- IFOI - "I Fell On It" - (also Eiffel Syndrome) Universal Explanation Given By A Patient With A Foreign Object In The Rectum
- Carpe diem - a Latin expression. An aphorism usually translated "seize the day", taken from a poem written in the Odes in 23 BC by the Latin poet Horace
- bird strike test. - A test mandated by the Federal Aviation Administration to determine whether an airplane engine can withstand a collision with a bird while in flight without endangering the aircraft.
- hollow square setup. - A seating arrangement for meetings in which tables or chairs are arranged in a square (or rectangle) with an open space in the center.
- hotelier. - The owner or manager of a hotel. Someone in the hotel business.
- plating away. - The practice of avoiding issuing tickets for a particular carrier in the belief that the carrier may be financially unstable and cease flight operations.
- FRAGO - A change in the OPORD that does not require a wholesale change in the OPORD. A FRAGO determines timely changes to an already existing order. The important point here is that a frag order is issued bas
- source - (DOD) 2.In clandestine activities, a person (agent), normally a foreign national, in the employ of an intelligence activity for intelligence purposes.
- Cheerioma - a patient with a highly aggressive, malignant tumour
- Horrendoplasty - A god-awful surgery with a probable poor outcome e.g. difficult operation for 12 hours on a patient with a BMI of 45
- I fell on it - (also Eiffel Syndrome) universal explanation given by a patient with a foreign object in the rectum
- Silver Bracelet Award - patient is a prisoner brought in wearing cuffs
- CODE 8 - Patient with a Terminal condition
- ISWAK - It Started With A Kiss