redneck

UK
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/
US
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/

Übersetzungen

rednecksubstantiv
rednecks
Pl.
UK
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/
US
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/
He was often called a redneck because of his rural lifestyle.
Его часто называли деревенщиной из-за его сельского образа жизни.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Synonyme
redneckadjektiv
more redneck
Komp.
most redneck
Super.
UK
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/
US
/ˈrɛd.nɛk/
Her redneck views often clash with her urban friends.
Ее провинциальные взгляды часто сталкиваются с мнением городских друзей.
He has a very redneck attitude towards city life.
У него очень деревенское отношение к городской жизни.

Definitionen

rednecksubstantiv
A derogatory term for a rural, working-class white person, often from the southern United States, who is perceived as being uneducated and having a conservative or reactionary social and political stance.
The movie portrayed the main character as a redneck, living in a small town and working on a farm.
Historically, a white farmer or agricultural laborer in the southern United States whose neck became sun-burned from working long hours in the fields.
Early twentieth-century writers used the word to describe rednecks bent over cotton rows from dawn to dusk.
Historically, a unionized coal miner in the Appalachian region of the United States during the early 20th-century labor disputes, so called from the red bandanas they wore as a sign of solidarity.
In the Mine Wars of 1921, thousands of armed rednecks marched on Blair Mountain demanding better working conditions.
redneckadjektiv
Relating to or characteristic of a rural, working-class white person, often with a connotation of being unsophisticated or having conservative views.
He wore a redneck outfit to the costume party, complete with a flannel shirt and cowboy boots.