- In Suffolk this term is applied to the eldest son of the occupier of the farm. In London it is used derisively of a countryman, and denotes a farm-labourer or clodpole. Both senses are different from the proper meaning.
More About farmer.
Position in the dictionary: 1189 of 4022 slang words.Next words in the dictionary: fast, fast and loose, fat, father, favourite, fawney, fawney bouncing, fawney rig, feathers, feed
Previous words in the dictionary: farm, fantail, fanqui, fanning, fancy bloak, fancy, fan, family men, fambles, fal-lals