kereru
noun
ke·re·ru ˈker-ə-ˌrü 
plural kereru
: a large, fruit-eating pigeon (Hemiphaga novaeseelandiae) native to New Zealand that has metallic purplish-green upperparts and white underparts
Apart from their size and striking iridescent-green colouring, kereru are known for their comical antics in spring and summer when they become drunk from gorging on berries which ferment in their stomachs. 
New Zealand Herald, 26 July 2006
New Zealand Herald, 26 July 2006called also kuku, kukupa, New Zealand pigeon, wood pigeon
Word History
First Known Use
1873, in the meaning defined above
- in the twinkle/twinkling of an eye
- in the twinkling of an eye
- in the usual course of business
- in the usual/normal/ordinary course of business
- in the vicinity of
- in the wake of
- in the way
- in the way of
- in the whole wide world
- in the wild
- in the wind
- in the wings
- in the works
- in the world
- in the worst way
- in the wrong
- in the year of our Lord
- in their entirety
- in their totality
- in theoretical terms
- in theory
- in this day and age
- in this regard
- in those days
- in thrall