Meanings of rustic village in English

Johnson, equally friendless and penniless, started as a poor tailor in a rustic village.

Glendale, as its name denotes, had been a rustic village.

To Thorpe he accordingly went-aspretty a rustic village as he had hoped to find it.

The scene was a rustic village, a good many miles from any railroad station, in the south of England.

One would have fancied from her descriptions that the Lambeth of sixty years ago was a delightful rustic village.

Not long ago I was in a small rustic village in Wiltshire, perhaps the most charming village I have seen in that country.

One fair-sized rustic village is passed through; and, two hours after the start, a second one, Gèdre, our more-than-half-way house, is finally seen ahead.

She remembered the first time she had driven through those rustic villages, past those swelling uplands, those woods and hills.

This was one of my favourite places, a higgledy-piggledy landscape of rustic villages, haystacks, old wooden fences and inviting footpaths.

Posters of a smiling, suited, Yingluck were erected everywhere from bustling Bangkok intersections to the rustic villages of the impoverished northeast.

They were shot dead by gunmen on motorcycles who haunt the rustic villages of the jungle-clad region, silencing anyone deemed to be supporting the authorities.