"Kiwi" in Spanish is still "kiwi," whether referring to the plant, the fruit, or the bird. Pronounced about the same, too.
well if you mean a kiwi bird then no, however, if you mean kiwi fruit then yes
Try http://babelfish.yahoo.com.
it could mean that they are hungry and like kiwi
No. The bird known as the kiwi is endemic to New Zealand. The fruit known as kiwifruit originally came from China.
If you mean the bird, no. Kiwi skins would have to be obtained from kiwi, and since these are a protected species, that would be quite illegal. If you mean the fruit, yes you can.
If you mean the fruit and the bird both called kiwi, then it's the same in English. We still call them kiwi.
Kiwi ingenuity is their ability to use what they have in purposes other than its made reason. It also may mean they have an ability to solve any problem that may arise. The number 8 wire gauze is a perfect example of Kiwi ingenuity..
If by kiwi you mean a New Zealander, yes, any Catholic male from anywhere in the world can become the pope.
Le Creuset is a type of bakeware that is sold in the United States. There is a particular color, kiwi, that is an option for the bakeware. Le Creuset kiwi describes that bakeware.
Depending on the species, kiwis range up to 50cm in height for the female of the largest kiwi species.
'Kiwi' is the plural and the singular (there is no 's' in Maori). 'Te kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (singular), 'Nga Kiwi' means 'the kiwi' (plural) and 'he kiwi' means 'a kiwi' or 'some kiwi'.