Kangaroo vs. Euro — What's the Difference?
Difference Between Kangaroo and Euro
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Kangaroo
The kangaroo is a marsupial from the family Macropodidae (macropods, meaning "large foot"). In common use the term is used to describe the largest species from this family, the red kangaroo, as well as the antilopine kangaroo, eastern grey kangaroo, and western grey kangaroo.
Euro
The euro (symbol: €; code: EUR) is the official currency of 19 of the 27 member states of the European Union. This group of states is known as the eurozone or euro area and includes about 343 million citizens as of 2019.
Kangaroo
Any of various large herbivorous marsupials of the family Macropodidae of Australia and adjacent islands, having short forelimbs, large hind limbs used for leaping, and a long tapered tail.
Euro
The currency unit of the European Monetary Union. Symbol: €
Kangaroo
A member of the Macropodidae family of large marsupials with strong hind legs for hopping, native to Australia.
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Euro
A coin with a face value of one euro.
Kangaroo
A hooded jacket with a front pocket, usually of fleece material, a kangaroo jacket.
Euro
Abbreviation of Europeanin any sense.
Euro size
Euro style pad
Kangaroo
To practice kangaroo care on an infant; to hold a premature infant against the skin.
Euro
Macropus robustus, a wallaroo (macropod species).
Kangaroo
(intransitive) To hunt kangaroo.
Euro
The basic monetary unit of most members of the European Union (introduced in 1999); in 2002 twelve European nations (Germany, France, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Ireland, Greece, Austria, Finland) adopted the euro as their basic unit of money and abandoned their traditional currencies
Kangaroo
(intransitive) To move like a kangaroo.
Kangaroo
Of or relating to Australia.
Kangaroo
Characterized by rapidly jumping prices in securities markets or by belief that the prices are unstable in contrast to bear and bull markets.
Kangaroo
Any one of numerous species of jumping marsupials of the family Macropodidæ. They inhabit Australia, New Guinea, and adjacent islands, They have long and strong hind legs and a large tail, while the fore legs are comparatively short and feeble. The giant kangaroo (Macropus major) is the largest species, sometimes becoming twelve or fourteen feet in total length. The tree kangaroos, belonging to the genus Dendrolagus, live in trees; the rock kangaroos, of the genus Petrogale, inhabit rocky situations; and the brush kangaroos, of the genus Halmaturus, inhabit wooded districts. See Wallaby.
Kangaroo
Any of several herbivorous leaping marsupials of Australia and New Guinea having large powerful hind legs and a long thick tail
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