Definition of rustical in English:

rustical

adjective ˈrʌstɪkl

1Of a thing: characteristic of the countryside or country life; of a type or style appropriate to the country; especially plain, simple; crude.
2Of speech, writing, behaviour, etc.: characteristic or typical of country people; especially (depreciative) unrefined, vulgar.
3Of a person: boorish; unsophisticated; = "rustic". Now rare.

noun ˈrʌstɪkl

A person who lives in the countryside (typically implying ignorance or lack of sophistication); a yokel; = "rustic". Now archaic and rare.

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin rusticalis rural, rustic, of or relating to a serf or villein from classical Latin rusticus + -ālis. Compare Middle French rustical.

Definition of rustical in US English:

rustical

adjectiveˈrʌstɪkl

1Of a thing: characteristic of the countryside or country life; of a type or style appropriate to the country; especially plain, simple; crude.
2Of speech, writing, behaviour, etc.: characteristic or typical of country people; especially (depreciative) unrefined, vulgar.
3Of a person: boorish; unsophisticated; = "rustic". Now rare.

nounˈrʌstɪkl

A person who lives in the countryside (typically implying ignorance or lack of sophistication); a yokel; = "rustic". Now archaic and rare.

Origin

Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin rusticalis rural, rustic, of or relating to a serf or villein from classical Latin rusticus + -ālis. Compare Middle French rustical.

单词	rustical
释义	Definition of rustical in English: rustical adjective ˈrʌstɪkl 1Of a thing: characteristic of the countryside or country life; of a type or style appropriate to the country; especially plain, simple; crude. 2Of speech, writing, behaviour, etc.: characteristic or typical of country people; especially (depreciative) unrefined, vulgar. 3Of a person: boorish; unsophisticated; = "rustic". Now rare. noun ˈrʌstɪkl A person who lives in the countryside (typically implying ignorance or lack of sophistication); a yokel; = "rustic". Now archaic and rare. Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin rusticalis rural, rustic, of or relating to a serf or villein from classical Latin rusticus + -ālis. Compare Middle French rustical. Definition of rustical in US English: rustical adjectiveˈrʌstɪkl 1Of a thing: characteristic of the countryside or country life; of a type or style appropriate to the country; especially plain, simple; crude. 2Of speech, writing, behaviour, etc.: characteristic or typical of country people; especially (depreciative) unrefined, vulgar. 3Of a person: boorish; unsophisticated; = "rustic". Now rare. nounˈrʌstɪkl A person who lives in the countryside (typically implying ignorance or lack of sophistication); a yokel; = "rustic". Now archaic and rare. Origin Late 15th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin rusticalis rural, rustic, of or relating to a serf or villein from classical Latin rusticus + -ālis. Compare Middle French rustical.
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