To

A fast food meal of fried chicken and french fries.

There's no place like home.

Outside or outdoors

Seeing is different from having.

It is dangerous to meddle in the affairs of others.

A dishonest person can't remember to keep his story straight.

A little bit of money.

Do not prejudge based on appearances

it's sometimes wisest to keep one's mouth shut.

One bit of misfortune does not mean total destruction

Our; First person possessive plural pronoun

Use the right motivation for each person

Than; Introducing another element for comparison or reference.

Previously. In the past.

To be embarrased

To taunt by sticking out one's tongue.

An African day name for girls born on a Thursday.

We - first person plural

We - first person plural

Everyone - second person plural

A trumpet like instrument made from an animal's horn. It was traditionally used as a Maroon communication and ceremonial tool. It was also used by slaveholders to summon slaves to the fields at work time.

Pouteria caimito, a tropical tree, and its fruit originally from South America. It will grow an average of 33 feet (10 m) high, and can grow as high as 116 feet (35 m) under good conditions. Its fruit’s shape varies from round to oval with a point. When ripe, it has smooth bright yellow skin and will have one to four ovate seeds. The inside of the fruit is translucent and white. It has a creamy and jelly-like texture and with a taste similar to the sapodilla

To annoy.

A firefly; A beetle that produces a blinking yellow, orange, or red light via bioluminescence.

A historical maroon village, located in the hills of St. Elizabeth Parish in Jamaica, consolidated by a treaty in 1739. It is located in one of the two areas where runaway slaves settled, originally with the Tainos, isolated enough to be safe first from the Spanish and then later from the British. The town of Accompong was named after the Maroon leader Accompong, who was the brother of a number of other Maroon leaders: Quao, Cuffy, Cudjoe, and Nanny, from an Ashanti family

A fried batter made from a mix of flour, saltfish, onions, peppers and other spices

A condiment made from fruit (often mango), vinegar, peppers, salt and mustard oil

Any hard liquor or alcoholic drink

Blighia sapida; A fruit of the soapberry family native to West Africa that was introduced to the Caribbean. It is the national fruit of Jamaica, and features prominently in Jamaican cuisine where it is an ingredient in the the national dish 'ackee and saltfish'. The fruit changes in colour from yellowish-green to a reddish orange as it matures. When ripe, the pods open to reveal two to three fleshy white or cream coloured arils. The arils are the only edible part of the fruit. The fruit must be allowed to open fully before harvesting as unripe and unopened fruit is poisonous and may cause ackee poisoning or Jamaican Vomiting Sickness (toxic hypoglycemic syndrome).