[
UK
/kˈʌntɹɪfˌaɪd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
characteristic of rural life
countrified clothes
rustic awkwardness
How To Use countrified In A Sentence
- And but so then the solo hits and you'd be way hard-pressed to call it anything besides countrified, wouldn't you?
- countrified clothes
- Isn't it? It's not countrified, huh? Basically if we see it as time goes on, it might feel rustic.
- The house was so handsome, with a lovely countrified garden.
- Although his natural habitat is urban or suburban, he likes to seem countrified.
- The house was so handsome, with a lovely countrified garden.
- The matte finish created by the pattern and the use of wood for the seat frame and spindles further the countrified pretense of the chair.
- Ah, that sounds very amiable here; but in five minutes you'll be murmuring in Miss Bandoline's ear, -- 'I've been pining to come to you this half hour, but I was obliged to take out that Miss Wilder, you see, -- countrified little thing enough, but not bad-looking, and has a rich aunt; so I've done my duty to her, but deuse take me if I can stand it any longer.' The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 12, No. 70, August, 1863
- The house was so handsome, with a lovely countrified garden.
- Her music, though, is woozier and more countrified. Times, Sunday Times