A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A person of higher standard or class rank based mainly on job title or achievements

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A person; The term is used to add emphasis at the end of the sentence.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A exclamation of surprise used euphemistically in place of the stronger profanities beginning with 'b'.

A species of palm tree native to Belize, southern Mexico and most of Central America.

A ritual ceremony involving dance and drumming to summon spirits which then possess the participants.

A person who has artificially lightened or bleached the skin of the face using chemicals.

Into. Expressing movement to a position where the subject is enclosed or surrounded by something.

Bothrops lanceolatus; A venomous pit viper species generally considered endemic to the island of Martinique

In great or excessive quantity (Used in a post-positive position; i.e. after the noun)

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

Literally "hold the dog". A phrase used by visitors to announce their arrival or presence.

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

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

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

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

A ritual ceremony involving dance and drumming to summon spirits which then possess the participants.

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

Used to express fright or excitement. Sometimes used in jest or in a joking manner.

A kind of janga (river shrimp) that is much more larger than than common janga

A man who is inordinately concerned with 'women's activities' such as gossip or household work.

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

A sweet salad of star apple, oranges, grapefruit, and condensed milk.

To trap or bind another in a romantic relationship using obeah or other occult means.

A man who is inordinately concerned with 'women's activities' such as gossip or household work.

A Christmas specialty liquor made from orange and tangerine peel, white rum, and cane syrup.

Bits of resin resembling small stones or rocks used as a desensitiser to delay ejaculation.

Sometimes all you can do is laugh and make the best of a bad situation

To trap or bind another in a romantic relationship using obeah or other occult means.

If too many people are involved in a thing it will not be done well

Sometimes all you can do is laugh and make the best of a bad situation

Is a species of palm native to tropical regions of the Americas, from southern Mexico and the Caribbean south to Paraguay and northern Argentina. It grows to 15-20 m tall, with a trunk up to 50 cm diameter, characterized by numerous slender, black, viciously sharp 10 cm long spines jutting out from the trunk. The leaves are pinnate, 3-4 m long, with numerous slender, 50-100 cm long leaflets. Petioles of the leaves are also covered with spines. The flowers are small, produced on a large branched inflorescence 1.5 m long. The fruit is a yellowish-green drupe 2.5-5 cm in diameter, containing a single, dark brown, nut-like seed 2.5-5 cm diameter, which is very tough to break. The inside is a dry white filling that has a vaguely sweet taste when eaten.