Jamaican dialect
Refers to something or someone who is genuine or sincere.
Origin
From the Latin bonā fidē, the ablative case of bona fidēs.
Refers to something or someone who is genuine or sincere.
Origin
From the Latin bonā fidē, the ablative case of bona fidēs.
by Tropical Rythms December 09, 2021
by Tropical Rythms December 07, 2021
Jamaican Patois English-based Creole English or broken English used throughout different strata of the Caribbean islands ranging from Standard English to a non-standard version with different speech vocalization and no fixed orthography.
Origin From French patois 'rough speech'.
A regional dialect of a language (especially French); usually considered substandard.
Jamaican Patois, Trinidad Patois, Swiss Patois.
Origin From French patois 'rough speech'.
A regional dialect of a language (especially French); usually considered substandard.
Jamaican Patois, Trinidad Patois, Swiss Patois.
When me home with me friends dem me chat patois but when I am work or at school we talk the Queen's English.
by Tropical Rythms March 05, 2022
by Tropical Rythms December 07, 2021
Jamaican (noun)
Anyone who gossips a lot, or always has some fabricated stories to tell.
Origin:
Corrupted version of mouth of a massive size.
Anyone who gossips a lot, or always has some fabricated stories to tell.
Origin:
Corrupted version of mouth of a massive size.
by Tropical Rythms December 11, 2021
by Tropical Rythms December 09, 2021
Broughtupsy- (Jamaican) refers to upbringing or grooming of a child. The state of having good manners.
Origin - from upbringing or brought up + sy.
Origin - from upbringing or brought up + sy.
A child without broughtupsy is a child whose parents/guardians have failed them.
You need lil' broughtupsy man! Cho! You just stepped past me without saying good morning.
You need lil' broughtupsy man! Cho! You just stepped past me without saying good morning.
by Tropical Rythms December 09, 2021