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peasant

English

Etymology

From Late Middle English paissaunt, from Anglo-Norman paisant, from Middle French païsant (“païsant”), from Old French païsan (“countryman, peasant”), from païs (“country”), from Late Latin p?g?nsis (“inhabitant of a district”), from Latin p?gus (“district”) + Old French -enc (“member of”), from Frankish -inc, -ing "-ing". More at -ing. Doublet of paisano.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /?p?z?nt/
Rhymes: -?z?nt

Noun

peasant (plural peasants)

A member of the lowly social class that toils on the land, constituted by small farmers and tenants, sharecroppers, farmhands and other laborers on the land where they form the main labor force in agriculture and horticulture.
A country person.
(derogatory) An uncouth, crude or ill-bred person.
(strategy games) A worker unit.

Synonyms

(lowly social class) peon, serf
churl
(country person) rustic, villager
(crude person) boor

Derived terms

peasantry

Translations

Anagrams

Patanes, Pestana, Tapanes, anapest, patenas

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bushwacker

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