| 释义 | countryfolk in American English (ˈkʌntriˌfouk) noun (used with a plural v.)Also called: countrypeople1. people living or raised in the country; rustics 2. people from the same country; compatriotsWord origin[ 1540–50; country  + folk]There's something for everyone, from self-employed hipsters to cultured countryfolk seeking a city base.He works as a factory food packer and hit back at critics who say his countryfolk are scroungers.However, the programme was cancelled to make way for the arrival of a new 'everyday story of countryfolk'.I, like many other of my countryfolk, have a precise but uncodified notion of personal space in a public place.Less surprising to countryfolk will be that there are probably more than 10 million woodpigeons.Examples of 'countryfolk' in a sentencecountryfolk |