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).    From Wordnik.com.  [Hispaniolan moist forests] Reference

My new literary agent thought she might be able to sell my jagua book but self-publishing was my preferred path.    From Wordnik.com.  [Carine Fabius: Field Notes From a Published and Self-Published Author] Reference

They harvest the jagua fruit from which we make our all-natural black temporary tattoo product, the Earth jagua Gel.    From Wordnik.com.  [Carine Fabius: When the Jungle Calls, Answer the Phone] Reference

(They harvest the jagua fruit from which we make our all-natural black temporary tattoo product, the Earth jagua Gel.).    From Wordnik.com.  [Carine Fabius: When the Jungle Calls, Answer the Phone] Reference

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.    From Wordnik.com.  [Carine Fabius: Field Notes From a Published and Self-Published Author] Reference

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.    From Wordnik.com.  [Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 2] Reference

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.    From Wordnik.com.  [The Andes and the Amazon Across the Continent of South America] Reference

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.    From Wordnik.com.  [Personal Narrative of Travels to the Equinoctial Regions of America, During the Year 1799-1804 — Volume 2] Reference

I can illustrate the point best, perhaps, by citing three loanwords in each category (the Amerind language source of each word is shown in parentheses): trees, shrubs, vines: bakupari (Tupí), caraipai (Tupí), parinari (Galibi) mammals: cacajao (Tupí), guariba (Tupí), saimiri (Guarani) birds: anhinga (Tupí), guanay (Quechua), mitu (Guarani) fruits, vegetables, condiments: chayote (Nahuatl), jagua.    From Wordnik.com.  [VERBATIM: The Language Quarterly Vol IX No 3] Reference