hick

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhickhick /hɪk/ noun [countable] American English informal INSULTsomeone who lives in the countryside, and is thought to be uneducated or stupid —hick adjective hick townsExamples from the Corpushick• My companions start talking in Arabic again and I have the depressing sense of being a hick tourist fallen among real travellers.• Just a hick town, I guess.• Though he found it convenient to pretend otherwise, the man was no hick care-taker.• You were quite good, playing up to the hicks.• The whole hick aspect and the nasty women would pass into nothingness as they had passed into silence.Origin hick (1500-1600) Hick, a man's name, from Richard

单词	hick
释义	hick From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhickhick /hɪk/ noun [countable] American English informal INSULTsomeone who lives in the countryside, and is thought to be uneducated or stupid —hick adjective hick townsExamples from the Corpushick• My companions start talking in Arabic again and I have the depressing sense of being a hick tourist fallen among real travellers.• Just a hick town, I guess.• Though he found it convenient to pretend otherwise, the man was no hick care-taker.• You were quite good, playing up to the hicks.• The whole hick aspect and the nasty women would pass into nothingness as they had passed into silence.Origin hick (1500-1600) Hick, a man's name, from Richard
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