Adjectives used in duplicate measured degree of intensity, such as "lee, lee, bwai" (tiny boy--little, little boy). For emphasis, I would repeat 3 times...lee, lee, lee bit... or chinsi (from the 70's).

Illegal or crooked activity. Any activity that circumvents the standard legal, above board channels.

One who participates in, orchestrates, or profits from illegal or crooked activity

The samfi man is always getting involved in some bandulu scheme

A fruit related to the passion fruit, but with a hard green skin. They are significantly sweeter than passion fruits.

To beat someone with the broad side of a cutlass

A device we used to display wares in that we used to call a wagonet. Cannot find that word anywhere.

also used i jamaica babies born with jaundice

A respectful title used as an informal greeting among males.

also used as a respectful greeting in jamaica by young males to friends or someone with status

Ovoid green fruit that grows in bunches on trees up to 30m high. The fruit typically ripen during the summer. The fruit is related to the [w=chiny-guinep]lychee[/w] and have tight, thin but rigid skins. Inside the skin is the tart, tangy, or sweet pulp of the fruit covering a large seed. The pulp is usually cream or orange coloured.

A rich dessert made from caramelised condensed milk, sugar, and peanuts or raisins.

lol in Belize "fudge" is made by heating carnation milk in a pot and adding sugar ( you can also add the optional peanuts) ;) it is then poured out on a flat surface and left to cool ;) mostly in the shape of a square

A dish made from rice and peas or beans. Red kidney beans and gungo are commonly used. The dish is typically prepared with coconut milk and lots of seasoning.

haha fereh, as in bwuay you foot onli fereh use some lotion noh :)

An exclamation of shock, surprise, anger, or frustration.

lol yup as in mada fella ah can't believe you fail you mid-term :)

It's a west indian dictionary. There is merit to spelling things the way they are pronounced by west indians.

A sycophant. A yes person. One who acts obsequiously toward another to gain favour.

LOL cant remember the kast time i hear this

Reference to the Black heart man, who it thought to lore away children to murder them

Having a propensity to interfere with something by touching.

TheifOne prone to taking items without owners permission.

A street parade of African Origin that links music, dance, symbols and mime-style plays.

The Jamaican Oriole. A species of bird in the Icteridae family. The bird has distinctive black, yellow and white markings. It is found in Jamaica and on the Colombian island of San Andres. It formerly occurred on Grand Cayman in the Cayman Islands but is now extinct there. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, and heavily degraded former forest.

A small aquatic snail often found attached to rocks in rivers. They are edible and sometimes used as an ingredient in soups

Ghost or spirit of a dead person or animal

Doubles is a sandwich made with two flat fried breads, called bara, filled with chick peas, also known as channa. Topped with chutney and pepper sauce. Commonly used for breakfast.

what are you trying to add?\r\nall submissions are usually reviewed before changes are seen on the site \r\n

It is thought this was originally "Backrow Johnny" as in where poor whites had to sit in church on Sunday (in the old time days.)Â  The upper classes sat to the front and the poor whites had to sit in the back.Â  Overtime it was shortend to "Bakra Johnny"...

To perform an obscene, insulting gesture by turning one's back to the insultee, and exaggeratedly pushing the rear end out while spreading the [w='batty']buttocks[/w] with both hands. Lesser versions may omit the buttock spreading with the hands, while superior versions may involve lifting the skirt or dropping the pants. The gesture is most commonly performed by women and girls.

Scarred, blotchy skin; (particularly usually the skin on the legs).

Past tense marker, that is used like "was", or "ed"