Sanakirja
Tekoälykääntäjä
Kuvat 10

Ääntäminen

  • ÄäntäminenUS
  • Tuntematon aksentti:
    • IPA: /ˈpɛzəntɹi/
KieliKäännökset
espanjacampesinado
hollantiboerenstand
japani農民 (nōmin), かど (kado)
kreikkaαγροτιά (agrotiá)
portugalicampesinato
puolachłopstwo
ranskapaysannerie, paysannat
saksaBauernschaft
suomimaalaisköyhälistö, talonpojat, rahvas
unkariparasztság
venäjäкрестьянство (krestjanstvo)
virotalurahvas

Määritelmät

Substantiivi

  1. (historical) Impoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands.
  2. Ignorant people of the lowest social status; bumpkins, rustics.
  3. The condition of being a peasant; the position, rank, conduct, or quality of a peasant.

Esimerkit

  • 1920 They distressed her. They were so stolid. She had always maintained that there is no American peasantry, and she sought now to defend her faith by seeing imagination and enterprise in the young Swedish farmers, and in a traveling man working over his order-blanks. But the older people, Yankees as well as Norwegians, Germans, Finns, Canucks, had settled into submission to poverty. They were peasants, she groaned. — Sinclair Lewis, Main Street", Chapter 3.
  • 1885 Such strange lingering echoes of the old demon worship might perhaps even now be caught by the diligent listener among the gray-haired peasantry; for the rude mind with difficulty associates the ideas of power and benignity. — George Eliot, Silas Marner, Chapter 1.

Taivutusmuodot

Monikkopeasantries

(historical) Impoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands.

Young women offer berries to visitors to their izba home, 1909. Those who had been serfs among the Russian peasantry were officially emancipated in 1861. Photograph by Sergey Prokudin-Gorsky.

(historical) Impoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands.

A farm in 1794

(historical) Impoverished rural farm workers, either as serfs, small freeholders or hired hands.

Finnish Savonian farmers at a cottage in early 19th century; by Pehr Hilleström and J. F. Martin