WEBWith more than 1,000,000 human-edited definitions, Acronym Finder is the world's largest and most comprehensive dictionary of acronyms, abbreviations, and initialisms. Combined with the Acronym Attic , Acronym Finder contains more than 5 million acronyms and abbreviations. You can also search for more than 850,000 US and Canadian postal codes.
WEBDate Of Discharge (US military) DOD. Domestic Object Damage. DOD. Data Object Design (US Department of Energy) DOD. Division of Ophthalmic Devices (Center for Devices and Radiological Health; US FDA) showing only Military and Government definitions ( show all 63 definitions) Note: We have 186 other definitions for DOD in our Acronym Attic.
WEBThe Acronym Finder is a searchable database of more than abbreviations and acronyms about computers, technology, telecommunications, and the military. Over the years, the site has received numerous awards. Acronym Finder is not a glossary of terms, web search engine, or dictionary or a thesaurus -- it is only designed to search for and expand ...
WEBAcronym Finder Search Tools. We're pleased to offer you several free Acronym Finder search tools and add-ons to help you look up acronyms and abbreviations and other information. Tools for: Internet Explorer | Mozilla/Firefox | Opera.
WEBAcronym Finder ( AF) is a free, online, searchable dictionary and database of abbreviations ( acronyms, initialisms, and others) and their meanings. The entries are classified into categories such as Information Technology, Military/Government, Science, Slang / Pop Culture etc.
WEBWith more than 750,000 human-edited definitions, Acronym Finder is the world's largest and most comprehensive dictionary of acronyms, abbreviations, and initialisms. Combined with the Acronym Attic, Acronym Finder contains more than 4 million acronyms and abbreviations. You can also search for more than 850,000 US and Canadian postal codes.
WEBAcronym Finder was registered and the database put online by Michael K. Molloy of Colorado in 1997, but he began compiling it in 1985, working as a computer systems officer for the USAF. Molloy first saw the need of an acronym list while integrating computers at the Randolph Air Force Base in Texas, his first acronym list running up to 30 pages ...
