by just_only_b November 13, 2021
by macadamia8614 September 08, 2021
Pronounced "more" as opposed to "mower" it was a native, flightless New Zealand bird.
Now extinct (for a couple of hundred years), the 10 various species were eaten to extinction by the early Maori people.
To give an idea of the size of the moa, picture the smallest species being the size of a turkey, and the largest being the size of Big Bird from Sesame Street.
The Moa traditionally lived in the forest and Moa bones can still be found in caves and swamps throughout New Zealand.
Now extinct (for a couple of hundred years), the 10 various species were eaten to extinction by the early Maori people.
To give an idea of the size of the moa, picture the smallest species being the size of a turkey, and the largest being the size of Big Bird from Sesame Street.
The Moa traditionally lived in the forest and Moa bones can still be found in caves and swamps throughout New Zealand.
by Te Tangata Nui April 27, 2006
by ranandom May 18, 2023
Moa is a Swedish girl usually with blonde or light brown hair who everybody adores! She’s not afraid to say what she thinks and wants. You can often find her swiping on tinder looking for her next hook up, more often girls than men! She is an amazing secret keeper and loyal friend who you should keep close. As well as being beautiful she is also really horny so watch out or you might loose your partner to a Moa!
by Falukorv October 09, 2018
In Sweden during the lates 12th Century. The Swedish police went to New Zealand. They brought back tales of incredible flightless obese birds. They tasted similar to their mothers.
Thus the Swedish word for Mother was transferred to the bird.
Swedish mothers still give this name to their children when they remind them of such birds.
It is also a double bluff.
Thus the Swedish word for Mother was transferred to the bird.
Swedish mothers still give this name to their children when they remind them of such birds.
It is also a double bluff.
by Gavin Hughes, Aberdeen January 16, 2018
by Maja larsson October 13, 2017