paua

Ormer is a synonym of paua.

As nouns the difference between paua and ormer

is that paua is a large, edible abalone, Haliotis iris, native to New Zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry while ormer is an abalone or sea-ear, particularly species: Haliotis tuberculata, common in the Channel Islands.

As nouns the difference between paua and pada

is that paua is a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry while pada is the basic metric unit of vedic poetry, consisting of one line of verse in sanskrit, typically as part of a four-line stanza.

As a verb paum

is to palm off by fraud.

As a noun paua is

a large, edible abalone, Haliotis iris, native to New Zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.

As a noun paua

is a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.

As a verb para is

.

As a proper noun pau

is cognate to english paul.

As a noun paua is

a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.

As nouns the difference between paua and pausa

is that paua is a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry while pausa is (linguistics) the hiatus between prosodic units.

As an initialism pua

is pickup artist.

As a noun paua is

a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.

As a noun paua

is a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.

As an adjective pala is

hot.

As nouns the difference between paul and paua

is that paul is an old italian silver coin; a paolo or paul can be while paua is a large, edible abalone, haliotis iris , native to new zealand, whose shell is used to make jewelry.