Green’s Dictionary of Slang

(W.I./UK black) a quarrel or fracas, with lots of cursing.

1902		J. Speirs Proverbs of British Guiana 15: Cuss-cuss nebba bore hole a-me ’kin.
1910		Anderson & Cundall Jamaica Proverbs and Sayings 10: Cuss-cuss no bore hole in a me ’kin.
1929		M. Beckwith Jamaica Proverbs (1970) 17: Cuss-cuss no kill John-crow.
1950		Bennett, Clarke & Wilson Anancy Stories and Dialect Verse 89: Cuss-cuss no bore hole in a me ’kin. [Cuss-cuss – cursing; ’kin – skin].
1966		(con. 1940s) L. Bennett ‘Sir’ in Jamaica Labrish 148: For me tiard o’ de bus-fuss / An de cuss-cuss an abuse.
2001		(con. 1981) A. Wheatle East of Acre Lane 233: Biscuit never told you ’bout any cuss-cuss she ’an her mudder might of ’ad?
2005		(con. c.1945) A. Wheatle Island Songs (2006) 51: Jackie cooled her tone, not wanting a cuss cuss with her sister for her tongue was no match for hers.