countrified

What was the use of Boston, and all its beautiful sights and busy sounds, if you must walk right along as if you were going to church, and not seem to see nor hear any of the wonders, for fear of being called countrified?

Gypsy Breynton Elizabeth Stuart Phelps 1877

His version of "I Got A Woman" has what only can be described as a countrified soul.

Corpus Christi Caller Times, Caller.com Stories 2010

They probably think we're kind of countrified here in South Bend.

A Veteran of the Fighting Irish Stephanie Capparell 2008

DELGADO: He's a real character, a real kind of countrified Texas character, and he started getting like that, and I knew that he was getting better.

CNN Transcript Jan 23, 2002 2002

Fanny did n't say "countrified," but she meant it, and

An Old-Fashioned Girl 1950

She tried to revert to the question once or twice later, but now Paul alternated between shaming her laughingly for her gullibility and making fun of her "countrified" interest in the affairs of her servants.

The Squirrel-Cage Dorothy Canfield Fisher 1918

To find him here, an associate and friend of the people she had called "countrified," was most astonishing.

Cap'n Dan's Daughter Joseph Crosby Lincoln 1907

"Well, I daresay you'll be safest to walk," said the porter, rather afraid of getting himself into a scrape if he fetched the children a fly without proper authority, and feeling uncertain, from their very plain and rather "countrified" appearance, if their friends belonged to the fly patronising class or not.

"Carrots": Just a Little Boy 1882

His speech and his ways were "countrified," and they remained so all the days of his life.

Stories Of Georgia Joel Chandler Harris 1878

There was much washing and mending and altering, sewing on of trimmings and letting down of tucks, to be done for her; for Mrs. Breynton desired to spare her the discomfort of feeling "countrified," and Yorkbury style was not distinctively _a la Paris_.

Gypsy Breynton Elizabeth Stuart Phelps 1877