agrestic
adjective
agres·tic
ə-ˈgre-stik
1
: of or relating to the fields or country : rustic
2
: of or relating to the work (such as harvesting) done in a field
In south India, the situation seemed inconsistent, though varieties of agrestic servitude which bore the characteristics of both serfdom and slavery were palpable and widespread. 
Daud Ali, in Slavery & South Asian History, 2006
Daud Ali, in Slavery & South Asian History, 2006
Word History
Etymology
Latin agrestis + English -ic
First Known Use
1617, in the meaning defined at sense 1
- throw off her) stride
- throw on
- throw one's hands up
- throw one's hands up (in the air)
- throw one's hands up in the air
- throw one's hat in the ring
- throw one's hat into the ring
- throw one's influence behind
- throw one's weight about
- throw one's weight around
- throw one's weight behind
- throw oneself at
- throw oneself at (someone)
- throw oneself at someone
- throw oneself into
- throw oneself on the mercy of
- throw oneself on the mercy of (someone)
- throw oneself on the mercy of someone
- throw out
- throw out the baby with the bathwater
- throw out the welcome mat
- throw out the window
- throw over
- throw pearls before swine
- throw pillow