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vegetable egg
Canistel; A bright yellow ovoid fruit with a pointed tip. It is related to the sapodilla and is edible. The flesh tends to be dryer than other sapodillas and the texture is similar to that of a hardboiled egg yolk.
food
plant
fruit
vellmuddasic
An exclamation of shock, surprise, anger, or frustration.
profanity
3 comments
vervain hummingbird
The second smallest hummingbird in the world after the Bee Hummingbird, It is found in the Dominican Republic, Haiti and Jamaica, and is a vagrant to Puerto Rico. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests.
animal
bird
1 comments
vete
Earthworm
animal
veve
A religious symbol used to represent the loa (spirits) during Vodou rituals. The symbol also acts as a beacon for the loa.
folklore
vex
Vexed. Angry or upset with rage
6 comments
Victory nu come fram lie dung inna bead
Success requires hard work
proverb
vincy
A national of St. Vincent and the Grenadines
person
vineega
Vinegar
virago
A confrontational woman; A woman who loves to quarrel and fight.
person
vodou
Folk magic, sorcery, and religious practices derived from Central and West African origins. The practice is often associated with evil or black magic, but also used for luck, healing and love.
folklore
voice
To record a song or songs
volangere
Eggplant. A species of nightshade grown for its edible fruit.
food
plant
fruit
voodoo
Folk magic, sorcery, and religious practices derived from Central and West African origins. The practice is often associated with evil or black magic, but also used for luck, healing and love.
folklore
2 comments
vumvum
The vagina. The female sexual organ.
1 comments
vye neg
A black person of ill repute, poor morals, or bad character
2 comments
vyrager
A crazy, violent individual, usually a female.
person
wa
Going to
wa wa
Cowardly, childishly foolish.
3 comments
waari
The white lipped peccary - a species of wild pig
animal
1 comments
wabean
A promiscuous woman.
5 comments
wada
The leafcutter ant; They get their name from the way they cut leaves from trees, which they then haul back to their nest. They do not eat the leaves, but instead they use it as compost to grow a particular type of fungus that does not grow anywhere other than in leafcutter ant nests. The ants eat the fungus, and feed it to their young. The fungus is grown in football sized chambers inside the nest. There can be 300 or more of these chambers inside the nest, and all of the earthworks to build them might involve the removal of 18,000kg of earth during the lifetime of the nest.
animal
wadadli
Antigua
place
wadali
Antigua
place
2 comments
wagga wagga
Obese or fat
1 comments
wai
Our; First person possessive plural pronoun
waika
A Miskito Indian
person
derogatory
wainz
For us; Ours; First person plural possessive.
wajang
A promiscuous woman.
person
6 comments
walk
A grove or plantain. A place where things are grown.