Definitionn. a person who is not very intelligent or interested in culture
Last update: January 9, 2017
2
Yokels are easily duped in cities. [noun]
0
The child was the offspring of a single mother with a thick yokel accent. [adverb]
0
'And, translating the word yokel for the benefit of the ladies, I apprehend your meaning to be, that this attempt was not made by a countryman.' [noun]
0
His movements do not go unnoted like a yokel's.' [Please select]
0
The men stared with blank and yokel-like eyes at him. [Please select]
0
They are as unpardonable as the yokel rhetoric of our British friends. [Please select]
0
If he could only once make this yokel speak her name, he'd know. [Please select]
0
I have a notion that I sat there staring and listening like a yokel at a play. [Please select]
0
Having replaced the hirsute ornament, he continued: "And thy father is as hot for thy marriage with that yokel." [Please select]
0
And she tearfully begged the yokel who was rowing her to replace the fish in its native element. [Please select]
0
That helps him in war; whereas the yokel, or the sergeant--major type, is splendid until the shock comes. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!