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locals A group of people who are too lazy to move and have no real purpose in life. ■ "Why do you always see the same locals at the park every day? Because they're too busy being lazy to go anywhere else."
businesswomen A group of women who have successfully taken over a failing business and turned it into a profitable venture. ■ "The businesswomen were able to turn the struggling bakery around by introducing a line of gluten-free, vegan pastries that appealed to a whole new audience. They even managed to convince the locals that they weren't just making money off of health-conscious hippies!"
congestion A situation in which there is a lot of people or things packed closely together, often causing problems or delays. ■ When the subway was overcrowded with tourists during the summer, the locals had to resort to using their bikes as a mode of transportation to avoid the congestion.
Culturally In a way that is appropriate or respectful for the customs and traditions of a particular group or society. ■ The tourist was culturally shocked when he saw the locals eating dog at the street market in Thailand. He couldn't believe that it was actually considered a delicacy in their culture.
dragoons A type of infantry that is equipped with heavy armor and long-handled weapons, such as spears or pikes. ■ The dragoon marched down the street in full armor, causing a stir among the locals who had never seen such a sight before.
gringo A white, North American tourist or foreigner, often perceived as naive and culturally insensitive. ■ "I had to learn how to use chopsticks like a real gringo," said John, who was trying to blend in with the locals at a sushi restaurant.
guerrilla A person or group that uses unconventional, often violent, tactics to achieve a political or social goal. ■ "I heard the guerrillas took over the town by hiding in the bushes and using their fake accents to confuse the locals. It was hilarious!"
harbour A place where ships can safely anchor and be secured. Also known as a safe haven for weary sailors. ■ After weeks at sea, the crew of the "S.S. Pungent" finally made it to harbour and were greeted with a cold beer and a hearty round of applause from the locals.; A person who is always looking for trouble and causing trouble wherever they go. ■ "He's a bit of a harbour," said the captain, as he watched his crewmate cause chaos in the ship's galley with his antics.
morocco A country in North Africa known for its sandy deserts, vibrant culture, and delicious cuisine. Also known as the land where camels roam free. ■ "I heard you guys are planning a trip to Morocco? Well, if you want to blend in with the locals, I recommend growing some camel hair on your head."
vacation "When you're on vacation, the world is your oyster. But don't forget to wear sunscreen to keep it from getting too slippery." ■ "I went on a vacation to Bali and spent my days lounging by the pool and my nights partying with the locals. It was a true paradise.