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Belize
kraabu
A fruit tree, the yellow berries of the tree (Brysonima crassifolia).
food
fruit
plant
7 comments
Belize
konkas
A housefly.
animal
Antigua & Barbuda
knuckle
To cheat or have an affair.
Trinidad & Tobago
St. Vincent
knock about
Constantly moving; looking for different ways to pass time.
Belize
Grenada
Trinidad & Tobago
St. Vincent
klim
Dried, powdered milk
food
2 comments
Jamaica
kitibu
A firefly; A beetle that produces a blinking yellow, orange, or red light via bioluminescence.
animal
1 comments
Jamaica
kiss teet
A sucking noise made with the tongue pressed against the teeth used to express annoyance, frustration, or contempt.
2 comments
Jamaica
kin pupalick
Somersault, flip or cartwheel
2 comments
Jamaica
kin ova
To topple over; to fall
1 comments
Jamaica
kin
Skin
1 comments
Jamaica
kickas
A kung fu, karate or other martial arts film.
1 comments
Jamaica
kibba
To close or to shut
2 comments
Jamaica
ketch up
To start a confrontation or fight
2 comments
Trinidad & Tobago
ketch arse
Rubber sandals
2 comments
Guyana
Trinidad & Tobago
keskidee
Pitangus sulphuratus - The large tyrant flycatcher - a bird with a distinctive yellow, black and white markings. The head is black with a strong white eyestripe and a concealed yellow crown stripe. The upper parts are brown, and the wings and tail are brown with usually strong rufous fringes.
animal
bird
25 comments
Belize
kerob
Derogatory term for Garifuna people.
person
Belize
ker
To take or carry.
1 comments
Antigua & Barbuda
Bahamas
Belize
Dominica
Haiti
St. Kitts & Nevis
Trinidad & Tobago
US Virgin Islands
kenep
Ovoid green fruit that grows in bunches on trees up to 30m high. The fruit typically ripen during the summer. The fruit is related to the lychee and have tight, thin but rigid skins. Inside the skin is the tart, tangy, or sweet pulp of the fruit covering a large seed. The pulp is usually cream or orange coloured.
food
fruit
plant
65 comments
Jamaica
keep up
To juggle a football without it touching the ground
1 comments
Jamaica
kaya
Coir; The coarse fibres found between the shell and outer husk of a coconut. The fibres are used to make mats, brushes, mulch, cheap bedding and insulation.