quinoa

As nouns the difference between quinoa and pigweed

is that quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds while pigweed is any of various weedy plants sometimes used as pig fodder: Amaranthus, Chenopodium album, and Portulaca.

As nouns the difference between quinoa and quin

is that quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds while quin is a quintuplet.

As a noun quinoa is

a goosefoot, , native to the andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As a proper noun Quorn

is a famous fox hunt (one of the world's oldest, established in 1696) in Leicestershire.

As a noun quinoa is

a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As nouns the difference between sorghum and quinoa

is that sorghum is a cereal, species: Sorghum vulgare or Sorghum bicolor, the grains of which are used to make flour and as cattle feed while quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As nouns the difference between quinoa and quinia

is that quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds while quinia is quinine.

As nouns the difference between quinol and quinoa

is that quinol is a partial reduction of a quinone, a diene of the cyclohexadienediones class of biochemicals while quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As a noun quinoa is

a goosefoot, , native to the andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As nouns the difference between oat and quinoa

is that oat is widely cultivated cereal grass, typically Avena sativa while quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds.

As nouns the difference between quinoa and kaniwa

is that quinoa is a goosefoot, species: Chenopodium quinoa, native to the Andes and cultivated for its edible seeds while kaniwa is a species of goosefoot, species: Chenopodium pallidicaule, similar in character and uses to the closely related quinoa.