rural

English

Etymology

From Old French rural, from Latin rūrālis (rural), from rūs (countryside) + -ālis.

Pronunciation

Adjective

rural (comparative more rural, superlative most rural)

  1. Pertaining to non-urban areas.
    • 1913, Robert Barr, chapter 4, in Lord Stranleigh Abroad:
      Nothing could be more business-like than the construction of the stout dams, and nothing more gently rural than the limpid lakes, with the grand old forest trees marshalled round their margins .

Synonyms

Antonyms

  • ruralistic

Translations

See also

Anagrams


Catalan

Adjective

rural (masculine and feminine plural rurals)

  1. rural

French

Etymology

From Old French rural, a borrowing from Latin rūrālis (rural), from rūs (countryside) + -ālis.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ʁy.ʁal/
  • (file)

Adjective

rural (feminine singular rurale, masculine plural ruraux, feminine plural rurales)

  1. rural
    Synonym: champêtre
    Antonym: urbain

Further reading


German

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ʀuˈʀaːl/
  • (file)
  • Rhymes: -aːl

Adjective

rural (comparative ruraler, superlative am ruralsten)

  1. (dated, erudite) rural

Declension


Norwegian Bokmål

Etymology

From Latin ruralis

Adjective

rural (neuter singular ruralt, definite singular and plural rurale)

  1. rural

Synonyms

References


Norwegian Nynorsk

Etymology

From Latin ruralis

Adjective

rural (neuter singular ruralt, definite singular and plural rurale)

  1. rural

Synonyms

References


Old French

Etymology

From Latin rūrālis (rural), from rūs (countryside) + -ālis.

Adjective

rural m (oblique and nominative feminine singular rurale)

  1. rural

Descendants


Portuguese

Etymology

From Latin rūrālis (rural), from rūs (countryside) + -ālis.

Adjective

rural m, f (plural rurais, comparable)

  1. rural

Spanish

Etymology

From Latin rūrālis (rural), from rūs (countryside) + -ālis.

Adjective

rural (plural rurales)

  1. rural
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