To dance in a sexually explicit or suggestive manner

Translated as ‘female devil’ from French, La Diablesse is a Caribbean Folklore Character who was born human but her dealings with the devil have made her a malicious shape-shifting spirit. To others, her poise, figure and dress make her seem beautiful. However, her hideous face is hidden by a large brimmed hat and her long dress hides the fact that one leg ends in a cow hoof- also she walks with one foot on the road and her cow's hoof in the grass at the side of the road. She can cast spells on her unsuspecting male victims whom she leads into the forest with promises of sexual favours. When in the forest, she disappears and the man, confused, lost and scared, runs around the forest until he falls into a ravine or river and dies.

Round, oblate, ovaloid, ellipsoidal, or conical fruit varying in size from 2 to 4 in (5-10 cm) in width. The immature fruit is hard and has a sandpaper like texture. Typically, the fruit does not ripen until it is picked or falls off the tree. When ripe, the fruit becomes soft and juicy. The flesh may be yellow, reddish brown, or dark brown with smooth or grainy textures. While some fruits may be seedless, they typically contain 3 - 10 hard black seeds in the center. The fruit is considered to be very delicious and is highly desired. The sap or gum from the tree is also a source of 'chicle' the original ingredient used to make chewing gum.

To make haste. To hurry or add urgency to one's actions.

Very thin; skinny; malnourished

The game Tag

Pronoun referring to a thing or person observed or noted by the speaker.

Rotten egg

One who effects an American accent without having visited America.

To ripen prematurely, particularly through artificial means.

An mythical orphaned child with backwards pointing feet that dwells in the forest

A small dugout canoe.

Type of dance

Tarpaulin, or tarp.

Disorganised, disorderly or unstructured

Acacia riparia - a small thorny bush that tends to attach itself to clothing.

To vomit.

Gossip. Idle talk, rumours, or salacious news about the private affairs of others.

Bottle cap

A dish of boiled ground foods, such as cassava, cocoa, sweet potatoes, ripe plantains, boil cake, and boiled fish or pigtail.