rusticity

rustic | American Dictionary

rustic
adjective
us/ˈrʌs·tɪk/
typical of the country (= land not in cities), esp. because of being attractively simple:
We stayed in rustic cabins, with no electricity.

Examples of rustic

rustic
Just as a character's costume could instandy identify him as, say, a shepherd, so the sound of an oboe could immediately evoke his rustic world.
In light of this, the preceding tune emerges as a deliberately crude form of rustic style.
Military trophies, rustic altars, funeral pyres, festively illuminated and decorated boats, and live horses adorn the stage.
He was, in the words of one writer, ' ' a moralist, a rustic sage, but above all a missionary.
In turn the rustic texture of the boards contrasts with the accuracy of the exposed stainless-steel fixings, all placed within a regular structural framework.
Take for example the function of the rustics' comic self-importance.
In the seventeenth century ' modes of urbanity ' spread into the countryside, displacing older rituals of hospitality even among rustic gentry.
Turn away passenger on aircraft (a clumsy rustic with no family).
Crowning it is a coda that turns the movement's stark opening unison into a cheerful rustic tune.
Rustic orchid cultivation: substrates and fertilization (which is reflected by the microflora present) and the state of decomposition of the bark.
Rustic orchid cultivation: substrates and fertilization 50 30 cm), depending upon the size of the orchid plants.
Dwellings were either 'well-built' or 'rustic', according to the types of building materials used for the walls, roof and floor.
The rustic revelry that these folk musicians triggered off was so infectious that one was itching as a spectator to join in.
That is the way to speak, avoiding rustic pronunciation on the one hand or an unusual foreign one (peregrinam insolentiam) on the other (44).
So there are two sorts of pronunciation distinct from that of the city, the rustic and the foreign.
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