peasant in Latin
peasant in Latin is agricola, rūsticus, agrestis — peasant means historically, a small farmer or agricultural laborer, especially one with a low social and economic status.
peasant in Latin
What does "peasant" mean?
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noun Historically, a small farmer or agricultural laborer, especially one with a low social and economic status.
"Medieval peasants worked the lord's land in exchange for protection."
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noun Informal and often insulting: an unsophisticated or uncultured person.
""Eating pizza with a fork? You absolute peasant," he joked."
peasant in a sentence
- Medieval peasants worked the lord's land in exchange for protection.
- "Eating pizza with a fork? You absolute peasant," he joked.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "peasant" in Latin?
"peasant" in Latin is agricola, rūsticus, agrestis. peasant means: Historically, a small farmer or agricultural laborer, especially one with a low social and economic status.
How do you use "peasant" in a sentence?
Example: "Medieval peasants worked the lord's land in exchange for protection." In Latin, "peasant" is agricola, rūsticus, agrestis.
Are there other ways to say "peasant" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 6 translations listed for "peasant": agricola, rūsticus, agrestis, pāgānus, pāgēnsis, vīcānus.