The acronym seems to be a linguistic analogy of Scotus. Walter Phillips published the Phillips Code in 1879 (a collection of useful shorthand for rapid news transmissions via telegraph) and included Scotus as an acronym commonly used for the "Supreme Court of the United States". E.E. Bruckner revised the Phillips Code in 1925 and included Potus. Usage of the term has waxed and waned over time.
"Xmas" is an abbreviation of the word "Christmas".
Esquire- a British term of Origin
WHO is the abbreviation for the World Health Organization. It is an acronym, which is a term that is made from the first letters of a longer name.
WHO is the abbreviation for the World Health Organization. It is an acronym, which is a term that is made from the first letters of a longer name.
"Doughboys". The origin of the term is uncertain. An alternative term would have been "Yanks", an obvious abbreviation of "Yankees".
Dick Versace was the first to use the term.
The term stake out was first used around 1942. The origin of the term is believed to have come from the act of marking off territory with stakes. It now means to maintain surveillance.
The abbreviation for the term county is co.
The origin of the term gosh is not exactly known, but the term began being used as a replacement term of the word God. The first known use of the world was in the mid seventeen hundreds.
Wyoming
Just look up First North Carolina Cavalry for the answer.
no medical term with fldr abbreviation