A term used for the New Zealand Dollar (NZD).

The national bird. Also an affectionate nickname for a human New Zealander. Not the fruit.

(Family: Apterygidae) Flightless birds found only in New Zealand (it is their national symbol). Although kiwis are the size of chickens, remarkably their eggs are almost the size of an ostrich's — a world record for their size. Kiwis do not eat kiwifruit, but use their long beak to dig for invertebrates, mainly worms. They supplement this diet with leaves, fruit, and seeds. Their feathers are modified and hair-like. Introduced predators and habitat loss have endangered the kiwi.

climbing vine native to China; cultivated in New Zealand for its fuzzy edible fruit with green meat

a native or inhabitant of New Zealand

fuzzy brown egg-shaped fruit with slightly tart green flesh

nocturnal flightless bird of New Zealand having a long neck and stout legs; only surviving representative of the order Apterygiformes

a bird and it is endangered

a flightless bird, Apteiyx australis

a flightless nocturnal native bird, and the national bird of New Zealand

a person, who like myself, was born in New Zealand

a rare flightless bird native to New Zealand

a small flightless bird that is our national animal

The kiwi fruit is originally from China, but is now widely grown in all moderate climates. Its stark green color makes it a popular garnish, but it is a pleasant tasting fruit on its own.

Person from New Zealand

Slang for the New Zealand dollar.

A market term for the New Zealand Dollar.

New Zealander or flightless bird native to New Zealand

new zealander, speaks with a funny accent.

Slang for a citizen of New Zealand"

Kiwi is the nickname used internationally for people from New Zealand. The name derives from the flightless bird native to New Zealand, the national bird.

Kiwi was a race horse who in 1983 won the most important double featuring races in both Australia and New Zealand, the Wellington Cup and the Melbourne Cup.