(5), common term of affection, camaraderie (1), to leave, to depart (1) briskly, quickly (2), upper class, high tone, "hitey-titey". (49), expression of surprise, or to be enraged. "The dirty ghost do it" (25), "Ef yuh choble him 'im me a-go hit yuh". (5) fiesty (29) RHAATID: a curse-exclamation, similar to "what the hell" (6) To rahtid ---> Exclamination! They ressemble the ancestral dancers of West Africa, but the ety. (45), "Tek set pon you". A common curse word, especially in combination with CLOT (cloth), a reference to the days before toilet paper. (5), a sloppy, dirty person, like a bum or tramp. (5), a big basket, including the type which hangs over the sides of a donkey. Ewe, Ge, N'gombe (7), a little thatched hut, often made of bamboo. The connection between higglers and dancehall culture is crucial as they form one of the strongest international links between JA, North America, and the Caribbean. (10), "wine" appears in every West Indian dialect, and is literally a corruption of "wind." Also called tie-a-leaf and blue draws. galimas atnaujinti/pratsti, galintis atsinaujinti, Dictionary, Encyclopedia and Thesaurus - The Free Dictionary, the webmaster's page for free fun content, Department of Housing and Urban Development, Renewable Sources and Environmental Electro-Technologies, renewal of compulsory detention in hospital. "Yu too renk!". (22), "Every mikkle makes a muckle", refers to thriftiness, similar to "a penny saved is a penny earned". (5), butterfly or moth. (5), higglers, who are primarly woman who buy and sell goods that they have imported into the country. Though its meant to simulate the sound of gunfire, booyaka conveys applause or approval. "That mean, if you're working in the U.S. or if you are working anywhere, and then by multitude of rain, flood or winter, you lie down in bed because you don't want to have a runny nose - you're going to starve. (49), from "don't care"; careless, sloppy, lacking ambition, etc. Twin'ticuma (7), adj. (5), "You too red eye" (meaning, you're too envious) (14), "the gal come wine up on me," it would mean that the girl came and was dancing up on me. (5), a roll of cloth or vegetation placed on top of the head to cushion the skull from the weight of a head load. (10), a man's undershirt, guernsey; a tank-top style. (5), verb (cotch up), to support something else, as with a forked stick; to balance something or place it temporarily; to beg someone a cotch, can be a place on a crowded bus seat or bench; or it may mean to cotch a while, to stay somewhere temporarily. From biblical"wrothed" (7), a curse-exclamation, similar to "what the hell" (6), adj. (4), adj. Augsburg is an urban district and home to the institutions of the Landkreis Augsburg. (49), 1. a greeting 2. excellent, cool, highest (1), vital, organic, natural, wholesome; refers to way of cooking and way of life (1) in colors, red, green and gold (2), replaces "me", "you", "my"; replaces the first syllable of seleted words (1) I and I, I&I: I, me, you and me, we (1), adj. There are different sizes for different chores. (56), "so mi go so dem" = "so mi go so den" = "so mi go so then" (9), a child, a young man, an immature man (1), Yush talk is bad boy talk. Kelime ve terimleri evir ve farkl aksanlarda sesli dinleme. Fram many african languages. "You too red eye", meaning, you're too envious. (7) chill out, be by ones self for a while (24), under heavy discipline or punishment. (5), from bands; a whole lot, a great deal, nuff, whole heap. The message in this expression is to seize all opportunities that come within your reach. "He is worse than they are" "Don't bother me" (25), "Is bare dog down inna that yard". "Don't bother crying he'll soon be back (25), "Dat is fe mi bredda". (25), "I dey 'pon haste" - "I am in a hurry" (35), "Who colt de game" - it implies that someone made a wrong move, deliberately, to change the outcome of the plan. "It is Mr. Gordon children." from Corromantee, Blacks from the Gold Coast believed to be rebellious (7), a very large sack made of coarse cloth, like burlap (10), problems, vexations, trials; bad luck, misfortunes. (25), " Is the dutty duppy man dweet". the man and woman rubs up very close together and grind their hips to the beat. (29), Johncrow feel cool breeze is a very old JA proverb that roughly means someone who, much like a johncrow, jumps at any opportunity to prey on someone else. (14)(29), adjective, little, skimpy, measly, only, as in a two dege-dege banana. (5) also used in a sexual context (29), adjective, everyday or ordinary clothes or shoes worn in the yard or in the bush, as in "judgin' boot". It is the third-largest city in Bavaria (after Munich and Nuremberg) with a population of 300,000 inhabitants, with 885,000 in its metropolitan area. (7), n. Yoruba person, practice or language. (just you wait!) (29), "buy off the bar" - the party's going good and all the liquor's been sold! (26), a type of very tiny red ant whose bite is so hot and long-lasting it resembles a sting. (22) somebody who chat too much (29), "Everyting Crash". (10) wealthy but mean behind it (29), to curse or speak abusively to someone. Fixed: Release in which this issue/RFE has been fixed.The release containing this fix may be available for download as an Early Access Release or a General Availability Release. (14), This term may have emerged in the 80s to express exclamation or surprise. Meaning did you smoke today? split peas, usually a thick soup, from Indian cuisine, from Hindi. It is never used It is never used for Chinese Jamaicans. Many such words could be listed under H, as initial H is added to scores of words at will. Also as a verb, to judge, with a similar meaning. to "nice up the dance" means to get the party going (50), 1. "so mi go so" is more widely used and means "So I'm Like" (55), "Yuh free paper bun" So who colt the game? A term sometimes used interchangably with dancehall, since the latter music has become heavily digitized as well. A truly comic image if you've ever been to the zoo, and comforting to any of us whose backs have been used as a stepping-stone for someone else's success. (31), 1. to go, move on, set out 2. in the future (1), to be thwarted, to encounter misfortune (6), n. trickster, con-man, an Amnancy figure as in "Sunday Ginnal"-a preacher or clergyman (7), outstanding dreadlocks, a person who is respected (2,6), large, island-wide meeting and celebration of Rastas (1), "Mr. Want-All" glutton, greedy, someone who wants it all. Also, "come bad in de morning can't come good a evenin'", and the even more pessimistic "every day bucket go a well, one day di bucket bottom mus drop out".