Associations to the word «Jamaica»
Noun
- Kingston
- Barbados
- Tobago
- Guyana
- Bahamas
- Antigua
- Reggae
- Trinidad
- Dominica
- Haiti
- Antilles
- Belize
- Honduras
- Maroon
- Marley
- Indies
- Cuba
- Caribbean
- Queens
- Guiana
- Suriname
- Flushing
- Guatemala
- Nicaragua
- Dominican
- Rica
- Lucia
- Kyrgyzstan
- Ska
- Mauritius
- Panama
- Rico
- Malawi
- Eyre
- Maldives
- Salvador
- Mona
- Liberia
- Privateer
- Puerto
- Planter
- Gabon
- Kenya
- Ghana
- Venezuela
- Kazakhstan
- Colombia
- Costa
- Kuwait
- Sprinter
- Sloane
- Liechtenstein
- Latvia
- Nassau
- Fiji
- Kew
- Plantation
- Emancipation
- Sloop
- Ethiopia
- Buccaneer
- Havana
- Iceland
- Nanny
- Karst
- Namibia
- Boulevard
- Polynesia
- Landfall
- Daphne
- Jamaica
- Laos
- Domingo
- Rowe
- Hurricane
- Mali
- Mozambique
- Brooklyn
- Libya
- Bay
- Rodney
- Bronx
- Mexico
- Negroes
- Browne
- Leone
- Commonwealth
- Indonesia
- Island
- Faso
Verb
Pictures for the word «Jamaica»
Wiktionary
JAMAICA, proper noun. A particular country in the Caribbean.
JAMAICA, proper noun. The island comprising most of that country.
JAMAICA, proper noun. Jamaica Plain, Boston, a neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.
JAMAICA, proper noun. Jamaica, Vermont, a town in Vermont.
JAMAICA, proper noun. Jamaica, Queens, a neighborhood in Queens, New York City.
JAMAICA, noun. Roselle
JAMAICA CHANNEL, proper noun. A strait between Jamaica and Hispaniola, in the Caribbean Sea.
JAMAICA GINGER, noun. A variety of ginger prepared in Jamaica from the best roots, which are deprived of their epidermis and dried separately.
JAMAICA PEPPER, noun. Allspice
JAMAICA ROSE, noun. A West Indian melastomaceous shrub (Blakea trinervia), with showy pink flowers.
JAMAICA ROSES, noun. Plural of Jamaica rose
Dictionary definition
JAMAICA, noun. A country on the island of Jamaica; became independent of England in 1962; much poverty; the major industry is tourism.
JAMAICA, noun. An island in the West Indies to the south of Cuba and to the west of Haiti.
Wise words
Don't use words too big for the subject. Don't say
"infinitely" when you mean "very"; otherwise you'll have no
word left when you want to talk about something really
infinite.