The Arawak language, also known as Lokono, is an indigenous language spoken by the Lokono people of Trinidad and Tobago.

In Jamaican Patois, the term "torrential rain" is commonly used to describe a heavy downpour of rain.

The Haitian Creole term "tremblement de terre" directly translates to "earthquake" in English.

The Garifuna language, spoken by the Garifuna people of the Caribbean, has a diverse vocabulary related to marine life and traditional fishing techniques.

In Trinidadian Creole, the term "seine fishing" is commonly used to describe the traditional method of fishing using a seine net.

The Jamaican Patois word for "hurricane," which is "sikan," is derived from the Taino language.

The Haitian Creole term "forêt" directly translates to "forest" in English.

The Garifuna word for "mangrove," which is "dubú," is derived from the Arawakan language.

In Trinidadian Creole, the term "slash-and-burn agriculture" is commonly used to describe the traditional method of farming that involves clearing a forest area and burning the vegetation.

The Bajan word for "sustainable development," which is "sustinabul debelopment," is derived from the English language.

The Haitian Creole term "chanjman klimatik" directly translates to "climate change" in English.

The Tobagonian Creole word for "conservation," which is "konserbasyon," is derived from the Spanish language.

In Jamaican Patois, the term "steaming" is commonly used to describe the traditional method of cooking that involves wrapping food in banana leaves and steaming it.

The Garifuna word for "medicine," which is "obusuma," is derived from the African language Yoruba.

The Haitian Creole term "doktè fey" directly translates to "herbal doctor" in English, referring to a traditional healer who uses plants and herbs for medicinal purposes.