terms |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between terms and ioqua
is that
terms is while
ioqua is the shell of
dentalium pretiosum , formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by native american and aboriginal people of the western united states and canada.
aboriginal |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between aboriginal and ioqua
is that
aboriginal is an aboriginal inhabitant of australia, aborigine while
ioqua is the shell of
dentalium pretiosum , formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by native american and aboriginal people of the western united states and canada.
As an adjective aboriginal
is of or pertaining to australian aboriginal peoples, aborigines, or their language.
As a proper noun aboriginal
is any of the native languages spoken by australian aborigines.
hiaqua |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between hiaqua and ioqua
is that
hiaqua is beads or shells, especially as placed on strings and valued as ornaments or a sort of currency while
ioqua is the shell of
dentalium pretiosum , formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by native american and aboriginal people of the western united states and canada.
ornament |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between ornament and ioqua
is that
ornament is ornament while
ioqua is the shell of
dentalium pretiosum , formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by native american and aboriginal people of the western united states and canada.
money |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between money and ioqua
is that
money is a legally or socially binding conceptual contract of entitlement to wealth, void of intrinsic value, payable for all debts and taxes, and regulated in supply while
ioqua is the shell of
dentalium pretiosum , formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by native american and aboriginal people of the western united states and canada.
shell |
ioqua |
As nouns the difference between shell and ioqua
is that
shell is a hard external covering of an animal while
ioqua is the shell of
Dentalium pretiosum, formerly used as money and ornaments (hiaqua) by Native American and Aboriginal people of the western United States and Canada.
As a verb shell
is to remove the outer covering or shell of something. See sheller.
As a proper noun Shell
is a diminutive of the female given name
Michelle.
