Messy hair

Scandal, scheme, trouble

An informal title used for greeting among male friends.

A person with siriosis.

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

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.

In; Inside of.

Unity

A liquid weed killer with a reputation as a favoured tool of the suicidal.

Him

Pent up sexual tension or energy

Second person singular pronoun: him or her

Stupid

Friends; brethren

An icicle pop.

A green or bluish green peppermint candy

Any frozen, non milk-based, drink bar on a stick

First person singular

Fiddler crab

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).