A person (esp. a man) who lives or was born in a rural area, or who has a rural occupation, appearance, or manner.

A countryman, peasant.

Jack (John) Upland, used as a name for a rustic. (Cf. upaland, adv. b.)

A person who lives in the country; a rustic.

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

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

a rustic; also allusively.

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

A person who lives in the countryside; a rustic.

A woman who lives or was born in a rural area, or who has a rural occupation, appearance, or manner.

A countrified relation; any person with an unsophisticated and provincial appearance or manner. Also in extended use.

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

(a) a mouse which lives in the countryside (originally as a character in fables); (b) (frequently with allusion to one of Aesop's fables) a…

A settler in the backwoods. Also figurative.

U.S. A backwoodsman, a trapper; = mountain man, n. 1b. Now rare.

A person who lives in a rural area; a country-dweller. Cf. urbanite, n.2

U.S. A backwoodsman, a trapper; a pioneer. Also figurative.

A man wearing a smock-frock.

A person inhabiting or coming from a remote district. Now rare.

An inhabitant of such a place; a country bumpkin. rare.

(see quot. 1963).