autorenew recent updates
Belize
Grenada
hefe
A boss or chief.
2 comments
Grenada
groundation
A spiritual assembling of Rastafarians.
3 comments
Grenada
Jamaica
ilaloo
Aramanth - an edible green leafy vegetable resembling spinach. It is typically prepared by steaming, often with saltfish
plant
food
rastafarian
1 comments
Grenada
gap
A driveway
Grenada
gango jay bird
The brown pelican (Pelecanus o. occidentalis).
animal
bird
1 comments
Grenada
fue
Brother - a male sibling
person
family
Grenada
drogue
To carry bananas.
Grenada
cribo
The clelia clelia is a species of large snake found on the islands of Dominica and Grenada, and formerly found on St. Lucia. It measures up to seven feet in length and is mildly venomous - though harmless to humans.
animal
Grenada
duday
Idiot or simpleton; A stupid person
person
Grenada
con crocket
Dried flying fish
food
Grenada
Trinidad & Tobago
congoree
The millipede
animal
12 comments
Grenada
US Virgin Islands
christmas wind
Strong seasonal winds that occur during the months of December and January
Grenada
Trinidad & Tobago
chipping
A sliding dance step performed while following a band during Carnival
1 comments
Grenada
chang chang
A rough or uneven haircut.
Grenada
cow
Tree and fruit native to the Pacific Islands and Malaysia that was brought to the West Indies in the 18th century. The fruit is large with a rough green skin with small hexagonal markings. Some varieties have a spiky exterior. The flesh is white, cream coloured or yellow and has a high starch content. It is eaten boiled, roasted, or fried as a staple food.
food
plant
fruit
4 comments
Grenada
chappie
Machete. A large flat bladed knife used for agricultural and utilitarian purposes. It is often the weapon of choice for violent encounters.
Trinidad & Tobago
channa pack
A snack of fried, salted chick peas sold in paper cones.
food
Grenada
channa cone
A snack of fried, salted chick peas sold in paper cones.
food
2 comments
Grenada
chabin
Light or fair skinned. Having light brown skin.
Jamaica
cotton tree
The silk cotton tree (Ceiba pentandra) is a tropical tree of the order Malvales and the family Malvaceae (previously separated in the family Bombacaceae), It is known for the cotton like fibres produced by its seed pods. It features in obeah and other African based superstition and religious.
plant