yokel in Italian
yokel in Italian is villano, becero, bifolco — yokel means an unsophisticated or naive person from the countryside, often used dismissively.
yokel in Italian
villano
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
becero
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
bifolco
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
buzzurro
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
cafone
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
campagnolo
(pejorative) A person from or living in the countryside, viewed as being unsophisticated or naive.
What does "yokel" mean?
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noun An unsophisticated or naive person from the countryside, often used dismissively.
"They love the scenery near their summer home, but have no desire to mix with the local yokels."
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yokel in a sentence
- They love the scenery near their summer home, but have no desire to mix with the local yokels.
- The city slickers laughed at what they assumed was a yokel from the sticks.
Similar words in Italian
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "yokel" in Italian?
"yokel" in Italian is villano, becero, bifolco. yokel means: An unsophisticated or naive person from the countryside, often used dismissively.
How do you use "yokel" in a sentence?
Example: "The city slickers laughed at what they assumed was a yokel from the sticks." In Italian, "yokel" is villano, becero, bifolco.
Are there other ways to say "yokel" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 6 translations listed for "yokel": villano, becero, bifolco, buzzurro, cafone, campagnolo.
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