What does PADO mean?
PADO means Prolific and Dangerous Offenders
This acronym/slang usually belongs to Government & Military category.
What is the abbreviation for Prolific and Dangerous Offenders?
Prolific and Dangerous Offenders can be abbreviated as PADO
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Most popular questions people look for before coming to this page
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What does PADO stand for? PADO stands for "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders". |
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How to abbreviate "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders"? "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders" can be abbreviated as PADO. |
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What is the meaning of PADO abbreviation? The meaning of PADO abbreviation is "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders". |
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What is PADO abbreviation? One of the definitions of PADO is "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders". |
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What does PADO mean? PADO as abbreviation means "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders". |
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What is shorthand of Prolific and Dangerous Offenders? The most common shorthand of "Prolific and Dangerous Offenders" is PADO. |
Abbreviations or Slang with similar meaning
- BNDD - Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
- H&D2 - Hidden and Dangerous 2
- MBNDD - Missouri Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
- NADOR - Notification of Accidents and Dangerous Occurrences Regulations
- NADDIS - Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Information System
- OBNDD - Oklahoma Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs
- 3D - Dull, Dirty and Dangerous
- AAD - Armed and Dangerous
- BAD - Bald and Dangerous
- LAD - Live and Dangerous
- POPO - Prolific and Other Priority Offenders
- VISOR - Violent and Sex Offenders Register
- PPO - Persistent and Priority Offenders
- PPO - Prolific and Persistent Offender
- PPOS - Prolific and Priority Offender Strategy
- RCOA - Rehabilitated and Convicted Offenders Act
- RTN - AMIANTO - Training programme for operators working in decontamination and disposal of toxic and dangerous waste
- PPO - Prolific and other Priority Offender
- PPOs - Prolific and other Priority Offenders
- GOYA - Get Off Your Arse/Ass. Acronyms are especially appealing when they are also a known word or name (see bacronym), although in this case the Spanish painter Francisco Goya was actually quite prolific and probably needed no such encouragement. Any connection