hick in Latin
hick in Latin is petrō — hick means an unsophisticated or unfashionable person from the countryside, often used disparagingly.
hick in Latin
petrō
(pejorative) An awkward, naive, clumsy and/or rude country person. [from early 18th c.]
What does "hick" mean?
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noun An unsophisticated or unfashionable person from the countryside, often used disparagingly.
"The city slickers mocked him as a hick fresh off the farm."
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hick in a sentence
- The city slickers mocked him as a hick fresh off the farm.
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Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "hick" in Latin?
"hick" in Latin is petrō. hick means: An unsophisticated or unfashionable person from the countryside, often used disparagingly.
How do you use "hick" in a sentence?
Example: "The city slickers mocked him as a hick fresh off the farm." In Latin, "hick" is petrō.
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