Meaning
A cigarette — reshaped in Iyaric to expose it as something that 'blinds' rather than enlightens. Where Rastafari reveres the natural 'herb' (ganja) as a sacrament, tobacco is Babylon's poison, so the word-sound is turned to 'blindgarette' to carry that judgment. A pointed example of Rasta word-sound-power condemning a thing through the very word for it.
Examples
-
Rasta nuh smoke nuh blindgarette.
Rasta doesn't smoke any cigarettes.
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Di blindgarette full a poison.
The cigarette is full of poison.
-
Him give up di blindgarette dem.
He gave up the cigarettes.
Origin
Iyaric reshaping of 'cigarette' — invoking 'blind' to condemn tobacco as Babylon's poison. See [[word-sound-power]], [[ital]].
How it’s used
Iyaric for 'cigarette', framing tobacco as a blinding poison. See [[word-sound-power]], [[babylon]].