Kiwi - How to Discuss

Kiwi,

Kiwi means,

  1. The New Zealand Dollar (NZD) is the currency of New Zealand. The NZD is made up of 100 cents and is usually denoted by the symbol $ or NZ تاکہ to distinguish it from other dollar currencies. Silver is also used in the Coke Islands, New, Tokelau and Pitcairn Islands. The New Zealand dollar is often called the kiwi because the dollar bears the seal of the national bird.

    • The New Zealand currency is known as the New Zealand Dollar (NZD).
    • The New Zealand dollar went through a series of changes in the fixed exchange rate against the US dollar until March 1985, when the currency continued to float.
    • Since 1999, the New Zealand government has been developing polymer or plastic versions of the New Zealand dollar, making banknotes more resistant to counterfeiting.

Meanings of Kiwi

  1. Flightless New Zealand bird with furry wings, long, curved beak with sensitive nostrils.

  2. New Zealand, especially a soldier or a member of the national sports team.

  3. Kiwi

Sentences of Kiwi

  1. The unique flying night bird in New Zealand is a symbol of everything that comes from New Zealand.

Kiwi,

Kiwi:

  • Kiwi means, The New Zealand Dollar (NZD) is the currency of New Zealand. The NZD is equal to 100 cents and is usually denoted by the symbol $ or NZ تاکہ to distinguish it from other dollar currencies. Silver coke is also used in the islands of New, Lao and Pitcairn. The New Zealand dollar is often called the kiwi because the national number is stamped on the dollar currency.

    • The New Zealand currency is known as the New Zealand Dollar (NZD).
    • The New Zealand dollar went through fluctuations in the fixed exchange rate against the US dollar until March 1985, when the currency continued to float.
    • Since 1999, the New Zealand government has introduced a polymer or plastic version of the New Zealand dollar, making banknotes safer and less counterfeit.

Meanings of Kiwi

  1. A bird without a New Zealand flight, with sensitive nostrils at the signal of its long, curved beak.

  2. A New Zealand

James H. Sterling

James H. Sterling

Environmental Science & Climate Journalist

James Sterling reports on renewable energy developments, climate policy, ecological conservation, and green tech innovations around the globe.