jagua

IPA: dʒˈægwʌ

tree of the west indies and northern south america bearing succulent edible orange-sized fruit

Examples of "jagua" in Sentences

My new literary agent thought she might be able to sell my jagua book but self-publishing was my preferred path.
They harvest the jagua fruit from which we make our all-natural black temporary tattoo product, the Earth Jagua Gel.
(They harvest the jagua fruit from which we make our all-natural black temporary tattoo product, the Earth Jagua Gel.)
It's a little soon to tell if it will be as popular as my first book -- right now, jagua tattoos are still a fairly obscure commodity.
The vegetation of the small secondary stands consists primarily of species of "Juan Primero" (Simaruba glauca), "anón de majagua" (Lonchocarpus pentaphyllus) and "jagua" (Genipa americana).
We there find in the plains groups of heliconias and other scitamineae with large and glossy leaves, bamboos, and the three palm-trees, the murichi, jagua, and vadgiai, each of which forms a separate group.
How diverse, yet equally graceful, are the aspiring branches of the jagua and the drooping foliage of the cocoa, the shuttlecock-shaped crowns of the ubussú and the plumes of the jupati, forty feet in length.
It has palmate leaves, and has no relation to the palm-trees with pinnate and curled leaves; to the jagua, which appears to be a species of the cocoa-tree; or to the vadgiai or cucurito, which may be assimilated to the fine species