What does PPO mean?
PPO means Pilot and Payload Operator
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Governmental & Military category.
Particularly in Army & Military Abbreviations
Particularly in Army & Military Abbreviations
What is the abbreviation for Pilot and Payload Operator?
Pilot and Payload Operator can be abbreviated as PPO
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does PPO stand for? PPO stands for "Pilot and Payload Operator". |
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How to abbreviate "Pilot and Payload Operator"? "Pilot and Payload Operator" can be abbreviated as PPO. |
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What is the meaning of PPO abbreviation? The meaning of PPO abbreviation is "Pilot and Payload Operator". |
Q: A: |
What is PPO abbreviation? One of the definitions of PPO is "Pilot and Payload Operator". |
Q: A: |
What does PPO mean? PPO as abbreviation means "Pilot and Payload Operator". |
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What is shorthand of Pilot and Payload Operator? The most common shorthand of "Pilot and Payload Operator" is PPO. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- C&PCC - Core and Payload Control Centers
- MPO - Mission Payload Operator
- PFSA - Pilot and Feasibility Study Award
- PO - Payload Operator
- PPO - Pilot/Payload Operator
- RPO - Reasonable and Prudent Operator
- SMO - System and Market Operator
- AEO - And Economic Operator
- HDO - Halt and Disable Operator
- LMO - Load and Mug Operator
- MATO - Mine And The Operator
- PATH - Pilot and Trial Hotspots
- PC - Pilot and Commander
- PDA - Pilot and Demonstration Activities
- PEVO - Pilot Escort Vehicle Operator
- SPATO - Single Pilot Air Taxi Operator
- Plo - Payload Operator
- bimini. - A weather-proof fabric stretched over the open spaces of a sailing vessel to provide shade and weather protection to the pilot and/or passengers.
- flight crew. - All the employees — pilot, co-pilot, and flight attendants — working on an aircraft.
- BSA - Bloody Sore Arse/Ass. The BSA motorbike was not famed for its comfortable ride... Of course the usage is not restricted to motorbiking. Apparently the expression can be heard in the Dambusters film in a conversation between pilot and co-pilot after a part