How To Use Trinidadian In A Sentence
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B.C. Pires, a Trinidadian journalist-turned bogger who now resides in Barbados, has been following developments from the outset.
Global Voices in English » Trinidad & Tobago: Where’s the Integrity?
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Trinidadians are said by Creoles to be ethnically ‘mixed-up’ like callaloo, a kind of soup made from dasheen leaves and containing crab.
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The Julie, or St Julien, is probably a Trinidadian variety, and has a similar flavour to the famous "Alphonse" mango of India.
Caribbean Net News Daily Headlines
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I, myself, am Trinidadian in origin, and much prefer the Greek root of my name, ‘Nikolaos,’ meaning victory of the people.
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I, like many Indo-Trinidadian men, value immensely the day that our wives agreed to marry us.
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Nationality: noun: Trinidadian (s), Tobagonian (s) adjective: Trinidadian, Tobagonian
Trinidad and Tobago
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I think French is right to explain (which is not to condone) some of Naipaul's more provocative views as a form of mischief, which Trinidadians call picong, from the French piquant, a type of sharp talk where, in French's words, "the boundary between good and bad taste is deliberately blurred, and the listener sent reeling.
The Lessons of the Master
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In foreign countries, there is more horning, more deaths by murder and diseases of anger, more imprisonment, more self-abuse and abuse to others, and many Trinidadian families ask their family members to leave their homes.
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The food, however, was fully seasoned with Trini herbs and spices, revellers enjoyed Dhal pourie, paratha, curried mango, aloo and channa, and lots of Trinidadian sweet bread.
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Trinidad and Tobago noun: Trinidadian (s), Tobagonian (s) adjective: Trinidadian, Tobagonian
The 2005 CIA World Factbook
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Mr. French traces this propensity to a particular aspect of Caribbean parlance: "It was what Trinidadians call 'picong,' from the French 'piquant,' meaning sharp or cutting, where the boundary between good and bad taste is deliberately blurred, and the listener sent reeling.
The Man Behind the Man of Letters
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Trinidadian rum
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He speaks in a polished, precise manner, but with a bouncy Trinidadian inflection rippling through, like pebbles tossed across a pond.
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Call me an ignorant Trinidadian, but I never knew it was against the law to wear or own any camouflage or camouflage-resembling clothing in this country.
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Trinidad and Tobagonoun: Trinidadian (s), Tobagonian (s) adjective: Trinidadian, Tobagonian
Nationality
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The mento that graced the first Jamaican recordings of the early 1950s mixed an indigenous folk style with elements of Trinidadian calypso.
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The French net had a cruiser scanning all the Trinidadian anchorages, and the efficient and cooperative Trinidad Coast Guard stopped two vessels similar to ours, but the results were negative.
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The bright, sparkling space adorned with Trinidadian flags and lively with island tunes has a lot of nice house-made touches like the sweet and deadly Scotch-bonnet hot sauce and drinks like mauby, an unforgiving, bitter, and debatably restorative cold infusion made from the steeped bark of the carob tree.
Chicago Reader
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The food, however, was fully seasoned with Trini herbs and spices, revellers enjoyed Dhal pourie, paratha, curried mango, aloo and channa, and lots of Trinidadian sweet bread.
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Years later, I ended up working for a community television house that produced a weekly magazine programme covering all things Trinidadian - from Orisha festivals to modern dance recitals.
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Two forms of native Trinidadian music - calypso and steel drum music - have become famous throughout the world.
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Sung in Spanish, parang is as Trinidadian as calypso.
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Trinidadians are said by Creoles to be ethnically ‘mixed-up’ like callaloo, a kind of soup made from dasheen leaves and containing crab.
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Despite its Trinidadian roots, Cariwest happens in Edmonton, and so it's quite possible that the crowds might hear calypsos about mad cow disease or SARS!
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Observing the extent to which Trinidadians are gypped by large businesses and government offices makes me a vocal example of your assertion that the educated class is being lost to countries of the north Atlantic.
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Trinidadians and Tobagonians generally practice two forms of baptism: infant baptisms and adult baptisms.
