User:DTLHS/word tracking/en/Jamaica Gleaner/20210121

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Words extracted from Jamaica Gleaner

  • Alphabetical: all

Missing words[edit]

  1. chargé exclude
    • 2020 May 13, Bryan Miller, “Pandemic Puts The Construction Of Hanover’S RADA Office Building On Hold”, in Jamaica Gleaner[1]:
      «Time for full diplomatic representation - New South Korean chargé d’affaires wants post upgraded to full ambassadorship
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  2. haffi exclude
    • 2021 January 21, “Talkback Thursday”, in Jamaica Gleaner[2]:
      Man haffi party, a just suh di ting set.
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    • 2020 May 15, Carl Gilchrist, “‘Worse Than Prison’ - Holness, Tufton Apologise For Quarantine Food Fiasco”, in Jamaica Gleaner[3]:
      When she called and the anger mi have inna mi, mi haffi come up here.
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    • 2021 January 21, Judana Murphy, “‘My Hand Is Good With Catching Flowers’ - Self-Taught Amputee Finds Joy In Gardening”, in Jamaica Gleaner[4]:
      Yuh haffi seh a me a do the city now,” he boasted.
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  3. imani exclude
    • 2021 January 3, “Welcoming The New Year 2021”, in Jamaica Gleaner[5]:
      Harness my faith and chant imani.
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  4. kujichagulia exclude
    • 2021 January 3, “Welcoming The New Year 2021”, in Jamaica Gleaner[6]:
      Help me to understand kujichagulia and be self-determined.
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  5. kuumba exclude
    • 2021 January 3, “Welcoming The New Year 2021”, in Jamaica Gleaner[7]:
      Let my creativity tumble out as kuumba.
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  6. sah exclude
    • 2020 September 2, Melisa Anderson, “Health”, in Jamaica Gleaner[8]:
      Miss Made-up-name: (Tearfully thinking out loud) “But no sah!
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  7. seawalk exclude
    • 2020 January 18, Christopher Serju, “Race Against Time For Port Royal Cruise Pier”, in Jamaica Gleaner[9]:
      During yesterday’s media sensitisation tour of the port facility, journalists were given a demonstration of the seawalk – a motorised floating berth with electronic controls that will unfold to meet the cruise ship, which will be anchored offshore.
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  8. seh exclude
    • 2020 December 28, Jason Cross, “Another Child Mauled - Mother Frustrated With Attitude Of Police And Cousin Who Owns Dog”, in Jamaica Gleaner[10]:
      When we get inside the house, him start go round and round the house like him a seh him have to get we.
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    • 2021 January 21, Judana Murphy, “‘My Hand Is Good With Catching Flowers’ - Self-Taught Amputee Finds Joy In Gardening”, in Jamaica Gleaner[11]:
      Yuh haffi seh a me a do the city now,” he boasted.
      add
  9. ujima exclude
    • 2021 January 3, “Welcoming The New Year 2021”, in Jamaica Gleaner[12]:
      Foster in me ujima so I live and practice working with others.
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  10. umoja exclude
    • 2021 January 3, “Welcoming The New Year 2021”, in Jamaica Gleaner[13]:
      Teach me about umoja so we can spread unity.
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Jamaican Creole[edit]

  1. likkle exclude
    • 2020 June 10, Carl Gilchrist, “Capture Land In Parry Town A Flood Magnet”, in Jamaica Gleaner[14]:
      Although we nuh own di land, we spen’ money fi set up we self, fi build we likkle shelter wha we have, so we cyaa jus’ get up an’ leave all a dat,” said one gentlemen who declined to give his name.
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    • 2018 October 18, Carl Gilchrist, “Nine Years Of Pain: St Mary Man Hit By Car In 2009 Still Suffering”, in Jamaica Gleaner[15]:
      Right yah now, to the type a damage wha mi get, like how mi cyaa really work, I would need a likkle benefit or so, though is only the PATH mi getting.
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  2. tek exclude
    • 2018 October 18, Carl Gilchrist, “Nine Years Of Pain: St Mary Man Hit By Car In 2009 Still Suffering”, in Jamaica Gleaner[16]:
      Some a di time, mi walk go up by the parish council, get a vehicle, then after mi get a vehicle, mi tek a vehicle go to the hospital, tek a vehicle come back, an den mi walk it from Port Maria go home.
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Latin[edit]

  1. alteram exclude
    • 2021 January 21, “Lauren Marsh”, in Jamaica Gleaner[17]:
      The underlying principle guiding disciplinary hearings is embodied in the Latin term audi alteram partem, which means ‘hear the other side’.
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  2. audi exclude
    • 2021 January 21, “Lauren Marsh”, in Jamaica Gleaner[18]:
      The underlying principle guiding disciplinary hearings is embodied in the Latin term audi alteram partem, which means ‘hear the other side’.
      add
  3. dente exclude
    • 2021 January 7, Krysta Anderson, “Fancy A Plate Of Sweet Potato Pasta? - Chef Patrice Harris-Henry Mixes It Up In The Kitchen With Nella’S Tendaronis”, in Jamaica Gleaner[19]:
      Add the pasta and cook for five minutes for al dente (firm to bite).
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  4. hoc exclude
    • 2021 January 19, “Sandra Grant Griffiths”, in Jamaica Gleaner[20]:
      There were also the ad hoc swearing-in ceremonies for the installation of the prime minister, the members of the executive, and the judiciary, as executed at King’s House, and for the new Parliament.
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  5. partem exclude
    • 2021 January 21, “Lauren Marsh”, in Jamaica Gleaner[21]:
      The underlying principle guiding disciplinary hearings is embodied in the Latin term audi alteram partem, which means ‘hear the other side’.
      add