hayseed — 1570s in the literal sense of grass seed shaken out of hay, from HAY (Cf. hay) + SEED (Cf. seed). In U.S. slang sense of comical rustic it dates from 1875. To have hayseed in (one s) hair was a common mid 19c. way in U.S. to indicate a country… … Etymology dictionary
hayseed — index provincial Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
hayseed — [n] bumpkin, yokel backwoodsman/woman, boor*, clodhopper*, country boy/girl, country bumpkin, country cousin*, hick*, hillbilly, rustic; concept 413 … New thesaurus
hayseed — [hā′sēd΄] n. 1. grass seed shaken from mown hay 2. bits of chaff and straw from hay ☆ 3. [Slang] former an awkward, unsophisticated person regarded as typical of rural areas; yokel: a somewhat contemptuous term … English World dictionary
hayseed — /ˈheɪsid/ (say hayseed) noun 1. grass seed, especially that shaken out of hay. 2. small bits of the chaff, etc., of hay. 3. Colloquial a countryman or rustic: *Then there was Bert, the gawky, tow headed Australian country boy who had been a real… …
hayseed — A humorous American term for someone who lives in the countryside, far from civilized city life. The word has been in use since at least the late nineteenth century. In the O.Henry short story At Arms with Morpheus ‘you unmitigated hayseed’ is … A dictionary of epithets and terms of address
hayseed — noun (plural hayseed or hayseeds) Date: 1577 1. a. seed shattered from hay b. clinging bits of straw or chaff from hay 2. plural hayseeds bumpkin, yokel … New Collegiate Dictionary
hayseed — n. a farmer; a rustic character, usually a male. □ I’m not just some hayseed fresh off the farm. □ It’s hard for these hayseeds to adjust to city life … Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions
Hayseed Dixie — Datos generales Origen Estados Unidos Informac … Wikipedia Español
Hayseed Dixie — sur scène en 2008. Pays d’origine … Wikipédia en Français