A countryman, peasant, rustic, boor. (Now usually tinged with other senses.)

A familiar or rustic variation of the Christian name Robert or Robin. Hence formerly a generic name for: A rustic, a clown. Cf. Hodge, n.

A familiar by-form and abbreviation of the name Roger; used as a typical name for the English agricultural labourer or rustic.

A man of the common people; more particularly a countryman, a husbandman. archaic.

A person who lives in the country and works on the land, esp. as a smallholder or a labourer; (chiefly Sociology) a member of an agricultural…

A member of any of various groups engaged in collecting donations; spec. (in the 15th and 16th centuries) a member of a group engaged in…

A countryman. rare.

Apparently: = hoggler, n.

A person who lives in the countryside (typically implying ignorance or lack of sophistication); a yokel; = rustic, n. 1. Now archaic and rare.

A peasant, a countryman. Obsolete except as in sense 3a.

A person living in the countryside; a peasant. Now frequently in historical or literary contexts.

transferred. A rustic, peasant, country person; †contemptuously vagabond, rascal (obsolete). Now rare.

A countryman, rustic, or peasant.

Scottish. As a proper or common noun. (A name given to) a man who lives in a rural area; a countryman, a rustic; spec. a farm labourer. Now historical…

a rustic (cf. Jock upaland n. at upaland, adv. b).

A country person, a peasant; a homely or unsophisticated person. Now rare.

A person who lives in the countryside; a rustic.

transferred. A rustic, a country person.

A generic proper name in pastoral poetry for a rustic.

An elderly rustic; an old fellow. Also simply, a fellow.

Apparently: a rustic.

A peasant, a rustic; a simple person. Obsolete.

derogatory. A person of low social status or rank; a commoner or peasant. Chiefly as a demeaning term of reproach or abuse. Obsolete.

(used contemptuously or as a term of abuse) a yokel; a country bumpkin.

A churl, carl, peasant.

A person who wears high shoes (which in the 17th cent. were traditionally associated with country people); a country person, a rustic; a simple…

Chiefly in French and French-speaking contexts: (a respectful term of reference for) a man of a rank or status below that of gentry or…

an agricultural labourer.

(See quot. 1695) Obsolete.

An inhabitant of the country; a farmer, a peasant.

In specific uses. Sometimes as an abbreviation of the fuller names treated at compounds 1. Scottish and English regional. A person (typically a man)…

As a generic name for. A country fellow (? obsolete).

A peasant, churl; also (Scottish) a spectre.

A rustic, peasant. (humorous.)

A labourer; a peasant, esp. one who is Italian or of Italian descent.

A person who inhabits a boggy area. Hence (chiefly Irish English, frequently derogatory): a person from a rural area, a peasant.

An unsophisticated person from the country. Cf. country bumpkin n. at country, n. adj.compounds 4.

In South Asia: an indigenous person or thing. Also in extended use (derogatory): an unsophisticated or rustic person.

a member of the second of three divisions of peasantry (esp. of Russian peasantry), between the poor (or labouring) peasant and the rich peasant; cf…

U.S. regional (New York) slang. An unsophisticated rustic; a yokel, a hick. Also used more generally as a term of mild contempt.

a farm worker; hence, a rustic (cf. bashing, n. 3).

In urban (esp. township) use: a country bumpkin, a rustic; a dull, foolish, or gullible person; a person who fails to fit in.

Originally and chiefly U.S. Chiefly depreciative. An unsophisticated person from a rural or remote area; a hick, a rube.