A lead character in folk tales. He is depicted as a trickster and cultural hero. He is based largely on the spider gods of African lore, particularly that of the Ashanti tribe.

The entire arm region.

Stubborn. Unwilling to listen or take criticism.

Stubborn. Unwilling to listen or take criticism.

Stubborn. Unwilling to listen or take criticism.

Hoist; To lift up

A boss or chief.

Experience teaches wisdom

Owl

A fruit that grows in western Belize that resembles a small breadfruit but with a white sticky discharge when cut.

The vagina. The female sexual organ.

An icicle pop.

Look before you leap

Second person singular pronoun: him or her

In; Inside of.

Describes a style of food preparation that is in accordance with rastafarian beliefs and practices. In its strictest interpretation it means cooking without salt, meat, artificial flavourings, preservatives or additives. More relaxed interpretations involve cooking without meat and additives such as MSG. In some relaxed interpretations fish (but not shellfish) is allowed.

Any starchy agricultural product used as food. Examples include, but are not limited to, yams, potatoes, bananas, cassava, pumpkins, and breadfruit.

A person with siriosis.

Turkey vulture or black vulture. A large carrion feeding bird of prey with a turkey-like bald red or black head.

Fiddler crab

A baked bread usually eaten at breakfast,

The tree and fruit of Phyllanthus acidus. The intermediate sized tree produces small, flattened, multi-lobed, berries with a high acid content. The tart yellow berries are edible raw, but most often stewed with sugar, ginger and other spices.

To cheat or have an affair.

A man who makes a cuckold of another man. One who has an affair with another man's woman.

Parents think their children are saints, different from other children

A fried bread typically made from baking powder leavened dough.

To poke, stick or stab

Turkey vulture or black vulture. A large carrion feeding bird of prey with a turkey-like bald red or black head.

Ambarella. An edible fruit growing on large trees up to 30m. The fruits have thick, sometimes leathery skin and dendritic (fibrous or hairy) seeds. While unripe, the flesh is crisp and firm with a tart acidic taste. As it ripens, it turns yellow, becomes soft and develops a sweet taste and fragrant smell. Both ripe and unripe fruits can be eaten raw. It is also often prepared by juicing, stewing with ginger and sugar, pickling with peppers and spices, or made into chow.

A costumed dance, originating from a comical ridicule of slave masters.