Reverse Dictionary: COUG – COUQ

COUGAR – NOUNS
– a cougar BABY 1946 Amer. dial.
– a cougar TIMBER CAT 1967 Amer. dial.
– a puma, cougar, or mountain lion CATAMOUNT 1794 US
– the American panther or cougar PAINTER 1823
– the puma or cougar DEER-TIGER Bk1897

COUGH, COUGHING – ADJECTIVES
– coughing; said of a patient CHESTY L19 hospital nurses’ usage
– dry, hard, hacking; said of a cough HACKETING Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– dry, hard, hacking; said of a cough HACKLING Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– dry, husky; said of a cough HASK a1722 Eng. dial.
– husky, dry, rough; said of a cough HUSKING a1707 obs. rare
– short, dry, hacking; said of a cough HICKETTY Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– tight, dry; said of a cough BOUND 1759 obs.
 
COUGH etc. – NOUNS
– a bad cough, usually with a temperature KANI 1940s W. Indies sl.
– a consumptive cough KECHT 1824 Sc.
– a cough BARK 1871 colloq.
– a cough BLOIFIN Bk1898 Eng. dial.
– a cough DARREN GOUGH 1998 UK rhyming sl.
– a cough ON AND OFF 1998 UK rhyming sl.
– a cough YAUP Bk1905 Sc.
– a cough after chocolate has been in the mouth CHOCCY 2003 UK sl.
– a cough or dry retch, a glass of water and a cigarette BARBER’S BREAKFAST 1960s NZ sl.
– a cough that is likely to terminate in death CHURCHYARD COUGH Bk1890 sl.
– a hoarse, dry cough HASK 1757 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– a loud cough to clear the throat YASK Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– a noisy cough BOUFF Bk1911 Sc.
– a severe cough and difficult breathing EPIZOOTIC 1965 Amer. dial.
– a severe cough, esp. one associated with tuberculosis GRAVEYARD COUGH 1873 Amer. dial.
– a short, difficult cough BOICH Bk1911 Sc.
– a short, dry wearying cough HACKET Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– a short suppressed cough TIFT Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– a troublesome or tickling cough KIFFLE B1900 Sc.
– continued coughing BOUFFIN Bk1911 Sc.
– harsh coughing BARKING 1813
 
COUGH etc. – NOUNS, PERSON
– a cougher BARKER 20C Amer. sl., World War II usage
– a person having a short, difficult cough BOICHER Bk1911 Sc.
– a person having the ‘heccats’ (a short dry wearing cough) HECCATTY Bk1888 Eng. dial.
– a person troubled by a cough BLOICHUM Bk1911 Sc.
– a person who has a bad cough KANI 1940s W. Indies sl.
 
COUGH etc. – VERBS
– to cough BAICHIE 1808 Sc.
– to cough BARK 1871 colloq.
– to cough BEIGH Bk1911 Sc.
– to cough HACKER Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– to cough HARK 1967 Amer. dial.
– to cough HATCH 1733 obs.
– to cough TIFT Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– to cough TUSSICATE 1598 obs. rare
– to cough YAUP Bk1905 Sc.
– to cough asthmatically BASK Bk1898 Eng. dial.
– to cough continuously KECHER 1896 Sc.
– to cough hoarsely BELL Bk1898 Eng. dial.
– to cough in a hardy, dry manner; to hack HACKET Bk1905 Eng. dial.
– to cough noisily BOUFF Bk1911 Sc.
– to cough or ‘hawk’ to wheeze; to breathe thickly and with difficulty HEAZE 1788 Eng. dial.
– to cough persistently KEECHLE 1902 Sc.
– to cough; to choke; to make a choking noise in the throat KECK 1878 Eng. dial.
– to cough, to choke; to make a noise in the throat while swallowing KECKLE Bk1901 Eng. dial.
– to cough, to clear the throat, to expectorate YESK c1386 obs. exc. Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to cough, to clear the throat, to expectorate YEX c1386 obs. exc. Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to cough, to hack BAFF Bk1898 Eng. dial.
– to cough; to hack HARP 1968 Amer. dial.
– to cough; to hawk, to clear the throat ROUGH c1330 obs.
– to cough; to hiccup; to retch YECK;  YEKE 1766 Sc.
– to cough; to hiccup; to retch YOKE 1766 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to cough when caused by a tickling sensation in the throat KIFFLE B1900 Sc.
– to cough with difficulty BOICH Bk1911 Sc.
– to emit a short, dry cough; to clear the throat HASK Bk1902 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to make a rough noise in coughing from phlegm BLOCHER Bk1911 Sc.

COUGH UP – VERBS
– to cough up, to expectorate, to spit GOB L19

COUNSEL, COUNSELLED, COUNSELLING, COUNSELLOR – ADJECTIVES
– counselled YCONSAYLED 1387 obs.
– counselling, advisory CONSILIATIVE 1656 obs. rare
– counselling, advisory, hortatory PARAENETIC; PARENETIC  1656
– counselling, advisory, hortatory PARAENETICAL; PARENETICAL 1598 rare
– counselling, supplying advice, advising ADVISIVE 1648 obs. rare
– full of counsel; skilful as an adviser ADVICEFUL 1600 obs.

COUNSEL etc. – NOUNS
– counsel, advice ADVISEMENT c1440 arch.
– counsel, advice RAAD;  RAD 1822 Sc.
– counsel, advice, advising ADVISAL 1850 rare
– counsel, advice, exhortation; a hortatory composition PARAENESIS;  PARENESIS 1604
– counsel, advice; help RATHE c1200 obs.
– counsel, advice; opinion AVISE 1790 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– counsel, advice, suggestion ADVISO 1591 obs.
– counsel, advice, warning READ 1814 Sc. & Eng. dial.

COUNSEL etc. – NOUNS, PERSON
– a counsellor; a term formerly used in Orkney RADMAN;  RADDMAN Bk1866 Sc.
– a counseller, one who gives good advice WISE-REDDE 1879 Sc.
– an able but unprincipled counsellor ACHITOPHEL Bk1903
– a private counsellor; a member of the Cabinet CABINET COUNSELLOR 1611
– a secret counsellor EAR-WORM a1670 obs.

COUNSEL etc. – VERBS
– to counsel, to advise ACCOUNSEL c1420 obs.
– to counsel, to advise RATHE c1200 obs.
– to counsel, to advise, to exhort PARAENESIZE 1716 obs. rare
– to counsel, to advise, to inform; to plan BEREDE a1225 obs.
– to counsel, to advise; to warn READ 1785 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to outdo in counsel; to outwit OFREDE c1275 obs. rare
– to take counsel, to consult; to take thought, to consider or deliberate TAKE ADVISEMENT 1375 obs.
– to take counsel together CAST HEADS TOGETHER 1526 obs.
– to take counsel together DRAW HEADS TOGETHER c1381 obs.
– to take counsel together LAY HEADS TOGETHER 1551
– to take counsel together RUN HEADS TOGETHER 1523 obs.

COUNT, COUNTING – ADJECTIVES
– not worth counting in or adding UNADDITIONABLE 1716 obs.

COUNT etc. – NOUNS, PERSON
– a counter, one who counts TELLER 1895 Eng. dial.

COUNT etc. – VERBS
– to count QUINT 1911 Sc. rare
– to count, to count up, to enumerate ACCOUNT 1303 obs.
– to count, to reckon up TELL 1794 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– to count, to tally; to compare TENT 1876 Eng. dial.
– to count up or evaluate CLOCK 1961 Amer. sl.

COUNTERFEIT, COUNTERFEITED, COUNTERFEITER, COUNTERFEITING – ADJECTIVES
– counterfeit DUD 1903 sl.
– counterfeit DUFF 1889 Brit. sl.
– counterfeit DUFFING 1839 sl. obs.
– counterfeit, bad; worthless QUEER 1561 thieves’ cant
– counterfeit, crooked, or phony LEFT-HANDED M20 US colloq.
– counterfeit; dud; gaudy or cheaply made BRUMMY 1886 Aust. sl.
– counterfeited, simulated, pretended SIMULAR 1611
– counterfeit, fake SKELM 20C S. Afr. criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit, faked AFFICTITIOUS 1656 obs. rare
– counterfeit, false; mean, petty, worthless TIN 1886
– counterfeit, false, pretended, feign GAMMONING 1802 UK sl. obs.
– counterfeit, false, sham, bogus SNIDEY 1859 UK sl.
– counterfeit, false, sham, bogus SHNIDE;  SNIDE 1859 UK
– counterfeit, falsified, disguised FUCATE 1531 obs.
– counterfeit, fraudulent; spurious; false; pretended FAKE 1775
– counterfeit, illegal, stolen JARG 2000s sl.
– counterfeit, imitation IMO 1940s African-American & college sl.
– counterfeit, not genuine BRUM 1862 sl.
– counterfeit, not genuine BRUMMISH 1803 sl.
– counterfeit; said of money WRONG M19 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit, sham DUMMY 1846
– counterfeit, sham; showily shoddy FLASH 1812 sl.
– counterfeit, specious, deceitful; of the nature of ‘fucation’ FUCATIOUS 1654 obs. rare
– counterfeit, spurious FAKED 1850s colloq.
– counterfeit, spurious FAKED-UP 1850s colloq.
– counterfeit, spurious, fake SCHLENTER L19 Aust. & S. Afr. sl.
– counterfeit, spurious, fake SLENTER L19 Aust. & S. Afr. sl.
– counterfeit, spurious, fake SLINTER L19 Aust. & S. Afr. sl.
– counterfeit, spurious; due to adulteration ADULTERINE 1542
– counterfeit, spurious; pert. to adulteration ADULTEROUS 1567 arch.
– counterfeit, spurious; said of coins ILL 1703 Sc.
– counterfeit, spurious; unlicensed, unauthorized BASTARDLY 1586 obs.
– possibly or actually counterfeit SHOWFUL;  SHOWFULL 1835 obs.
– said of something counterfeit HOOKY 1985 Brit. sl.
 
COUNTERFEIT etc. – ADVERBS
– by way of counterfeiting or imitation IMITABLY adv. 1616 obs.
 
COUNTERFEIT etc. – NOUNS
– a counterfeit; an imitation IMITAMEN 1677 obs. rare
– a counterfeit article or product IMITANT 1888 rare
– a counterfeit banknote or forged document SILVER BEGGAR M19 sl.
– a counterfeit coin BAD ‘UN M19 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeit coin SCHLANTER;  SCHLENTER;  SHLENTER L19 sl., chiefly Aust. & S. Afr.
– a counterfeit coin SLANTER;  SLINTER L19 sl., chiefly Aust. & S. Afr.
– a counterfeit coin; bad money SINKER 1839 sl.
– a counterfeit coin, banknote, etc. DUD 1897 sl.
– a counterfeit coin or article; something worthless DUFFER 1852 sl.
– a counterfeit coin or banknote; a worthless cheque STUMER;  STUMOR 1890 sl.
– a counterfeit coin, worth about half a farthing, which passed current for a halfpenny in Ireland in the 18th century, owing to the scarcity of genuine money RAP 1724
– a counterfeit half-crown FLATCH Bk1893 coiners’ sl.
– a counterfeit half-crown HALF-A-CASE M19 sl.
– a counterfeit or worthless coin or money WOODEN MONEY 1915 US sl.
– a counterfeit or worthless coin or money WOODEN NICKEL 1915 US sl.
– a counterfeit pass or license GYBE;  JIBE;  JYBE 1575 criminals’ sl. obs.
– a counterfeit pass or license, carried by many of the mendicant villains GLIBE;  GLYBE M16 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeit, sham FALSITY 1780 rare
– a counterfeit, sham; a pretender IDOL 1590 obs.
– a counterfeit shilling BUTTON 1785 criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeit sovereign ILLEGITIMATE 1823 UK criminals’ sl. obs.
– a counterfeit, travesty MASQUERADE 1847 rare
– a passing of counterfeit coin ABS-SMASH-RIG M19 UK criminals’ sl.
– a passing of counterfeit money or forged securities PAPER-HANG 1976 US sl.
– a piece of counterfeit money WRONG ‘UN c1890 sl.
– a piece of counterfeit money made of base metal coated with silver SCIMMINGER Bk1904 Eng. dial. obs.
– a purchasing counterfeit banknotes and the subsequent passing them off to innocent victims RAG TRADE M19 sl.
– counterfeit banknotes PAPER M19 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit banknotes WALLPAPER 1940s US sl.
– counterfeit coin GAMMY LOUR 1839 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit coins BAD SMASH 20C sl.
– counterfeit currency or assets amassed unscrupulously FUNNY MONEY 1901 colloq., orig. US
– counterfeit gold coins QUEER RIDGE M19 US criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit gold lace ST. MARTIN’S LACE E17 sl.
– counterfeit gold rings ST. MARTIN’S RINGS E17 sl.
– counterfeit goods FAKEMS 20C sl.
– counterfeit goods of any sort ST. MARTIN’S STUFF E17 sl.
– counterfeit goods of any sort ST. MARTIN’S WARE E17 sl.
– counterfeiting of coin; forgery FALSE c1000 obs.
– counterfeit jewellery or money SNIDE 1885 sl.
– counterfeit money BUM DOUGH 1992 US sl.
– counterfeit money FAST PRINT 1968 Amer. dial.
– counterfeit money QUEER BIT L18 sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER COLE L17 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER JACK 1949 US sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER MONEY 19C UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER RAG E19 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER SOFT M19 sl.
– counterfeit money QUEER STUFF M18 sl.
– counterfeit money QUER COLE L17 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit money SHUFFLE 1950 US sl.
– counterfeit money THE MAHOSKA;  THE MAHOSKER 1943 Amer. sl.
– counterfeit money, cheques, etc. DUFF 1895 sl.
– counterfeit money, cheques, etc. SHICE;  SHISE 1877 sl.
– counterfeit money; forged banknotes or bonds QUEER 1812 sl.
– counterfeit money; money illegally or dishonestly acquired or used; proceeds of corruption BOODLE 1858 Amer. dial.
– counterfeit money, or similar written or printed frauds or forgeries BAD DOUGH 1910s sl.
– counterfeit notes RAGS M19 US criminals’ sl.
– counterfeit or spurious document; later, anything of a counterfeit or fraudulent nature FAKE 1851 sl., orig. criminals’ usage
– counterfeit paper money DEAD MONEY 1956 US sl.
– counterfeit paper money BAD PAPER Bk2004 Amer. sl.
– counterfeit paper money QUEER PAPER M19 sl.
– counterfeit paper money SLUSH 1924 UK sl.
– counterfeit wares APE-WARE c1230 obs.
– counterfeit wares, a forgery; deception, falsification, imposture FALSEHOOD 1340 obs. or arch.
 
COUNTERFEIT etc. – NOUNS, PERSON
– a counterfeiter ABRAM 1659 UK sl.
– a counterfeiter BENE-GYBE 1788 sl.
– a counterfeiter BITE-FAKER Bk1891 UK sl.
– a counterfeiter COMACKER Bk1945 criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter MOULDER 1889 criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter QUEER COLE MAKER L17 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner BIT COVE a1790 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner BIT CULL a1790 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner BIT-MAKER 1832 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner QUEER BIT-MAKER L18 UK criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner of bad money BIT-TURNER-OUT a1904 UK sl.
– a counterfeiter, a coiner of false money CATCH-CLOAK 1679 obs.
– a counterfeiter, a falsifier; a forger FALSER 1340 obs.
– a counterfeiter; a forger FAKER 1612 sl.
– a counterfeiter; a forger PENMAN 1865 sl.
– a counterfeiter; a forger SCRATCHER 1859 sl., orig. US
– a counterfeiter, a person who clips or sweats coins MONEY BATTERER 1518 obs. rare
– a counterfeiter, a person who fraudulently pares the edges of coins MONEY-CLIPPER 1759 obs. rare
– a counterfeiter of false sovereigns VARNISHER Bk1865 sl.
– a counterfeiter of passes BENE FEAKER OF GYBES 1688 UK criminals’ sl. obs.
– a counterfeiter or forger of currency BEN FLAKE 1889 criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter or forger of gold coins; the head of a counterfeiting gang DANDY-MASTER 1883 criminals’ sl.
– a counterfeiter, orig. of documents, later of money BENE-FAKER 1823 sl.
– a counterfeiter, orig. of documents, later of money BENE-FEAKER;  BEN-FEAKER 1612 sl.
– a counterfeiter, orig. of documents, later of money BEN-FAKER 1688 sl.
– a counterfeit money-maker, a coiner BIT-FAKER 1812 criminals’ sl.
– a fabricator of counterfeit passes, false characters, and certificates JARKMAN 1567 cant
– a maker of counterfeit coin MONEY-MAKER c1450 obs.
– a maker of counterfeit licenses IARCKEMAN Bk1869 sl.
– a metal counterfeiter; one who makes coins out of lead or some base metal BASE METAL MAN 1924 criminals’ sl.
– a passer of counterfeit money QUEER CULL L17 UK criminals’ sl.
– a passer of counterfeit money QUEER SHOVER L19 UK criminals’ sl.
– a passer-on of counterfeit money CADDEE E19 sl.
– a person who circulates counterfeit money WORKER-OFF 1910 Aust. criminals’ sl. obs.
– a person who counterfeits coin VENTER 1629 Sc. obs.
– a person who makes counterfeit coin MONEY COINER 1742
– a person who makes or distributes counterfeit money QUEERSMAN M18 sl.
– a person who makes or passes counterfeit money BIT SMASHER 1821 UK criminals’ sl. obs.
– a person who passes counterfeit currency BILL-POSTER 1934 criminals’ sl.
– a person who passes counterfeit money, cheques, etc. DROPPER 1938 Brit. sl.
– a person who passes counterfeit money, cheques, etc. PASSER 1889 sl.
– a person who passes counterfeit money, cheques, etc. SHOVER 1859 US sl.
– a person who places counterfeit money into circulation PAPER-PUSHER 1985 US sl.
– a wholesaler of counterfeit money DEALER E19 US criminals’ sl.
– counterfeiters, bill-forgers BENE FLAKES Bk1890 sl.
– counterfeiters of passes and similar documents BEN-FEAKERS OF GYBES c1698 UK criminals’ sl.
– counterfeiters of passports BEN-FEAKERS OF JYBES 1612 criminals’ sl.
– the distributor of counterfeit money QUEER COLE FENCER L17 UK criminals’ sl.
 
COUNTERFEIT etc. – VERBS
– to counterfeit money; to forge a document FALSE a1300 obs.
– to counterfeit or forge FAKE 1812 sl., orig. criminals’ usage
– to counterfeit or forge FAKE UP 1851 sl., orig. criminals’ usage
– to counterfeit, to assume falsely the character of BELIE a1700 obs. rare
– to counterfeit, to colour, to paint FUCATE 1535 obs.
– to counterfeit, to fake, to forge DUFF 1750 sl. obs.
– to counterfeit, to forge PHONEY UP 1942 sl., chiefly US
– to counterfeit, to pervert FASHION 1599 obs.
– to counterfeit, to pretend; to put on a pretense of; to assume a false appearance of AFFECT 1661
– to distribute counterfeit money PUT OFF M18 Aust. & US criminals’ sl.
– to distribute counterfeit notes WALK THE BOODLE E19 US criminals’ sl.
– to issue counterfeit coin FAKE THE BROADS 1923 criminals’ sl.
– to issue counterfeit coin WORK THE BROADS 1923 criminals’ sl.
– to pass counterfeit money SHOVE Bk1990 Amer. criminals’ sl.
– to pass counterfeit money, cheques, etc. DROP 1926 sl.
– to pass counterfeit money, or anything fake PALM 18C sl.

COUNTERMAND – VERBS
– to countermand UNCRY 1594 obs.

COUNTERPANE – NOUNS
– a counterpane QUILTPOINT a1300 obs. rare
– a counterpane, a coverlet BED-RUG Bk1898 Eng. & Amer. dial.
– the counterpane or coverlet BED-HILLINGS 1691 Eng. dial.

COUNTERPART – NOUNS
– a counterpart, likeness, imitation IDOL 1590 obs.

COUNTLESS – ADJECTIVES
– countless; beyond count or reckoning ACCOUNTLESS 1650 obs.

COUNTRIFIED – ADJECTIVES (also see COUNTRY (district))
– countrified; farming, farmer-like FARMERIC 1867 Eng. dial.
– countrified; inexperienced, unsophisticated GOURDY 1953 Amer. dial.
– countrified; inexperienced, unsophisticated GREEN AS A GOURD 1902 Amer. dial.
– countrified, old-fashioned, uncouth JAKEY 1891 Amer. dial.
– countrified, outlandish; awkward, ungainly POLPISY 1916 Amer. dial.
– countrified; rustic SEEDY Bk1942 Amer. dial.
 
COUNTRIFIED – NOUNS, PERSON
– a countrified person ACORN-CRACKER 1905 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person ANCIENT 1970 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person APPLEKNOCKER 1941 Amer. dial. often derogatory
– a countrified person BACKWOODER 1968 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BACKWOODSER 1940 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BACKWOODSTER c1935 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BERRY PICKER 1968 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BILLY-MARIA 1908 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BOGHOPPER 1970 Amer. dial., derogatory
– a countrified person BOZO 1966 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BUCK 1959 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BUCK FARMER 1941 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BUCKWHEAT 1866 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person BUCKWHEATER 1905 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person CAJUN 1932 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person CEDAR CHOPPER 1962 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person COUNTRY BUCK 1959 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person COUNTRY JACK 1930 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person FARMER JAKE 1966 Amer. dial., derogatory
– a countrified person GOAT ROPER 1983 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person GRIT(S) 1968 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person GULLY JUMPER 1939 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAYBACK 1941 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAY KICKER 1941 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAYMAKER 1847 Amer. sl.
– a countrified person HAY POUNDER 1941 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAYSEED 1834 Amer. sl.
– a countrified person HAYSEEDER 1891 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAYSHAGGER 1966 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HAYSHAKER 1919 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HECKER 1904 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HECTOR 1968 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person HICK 1575
– a countrified person HILL WILLIAM 1965 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person JACK M19 US sl.
– a countrified person JASPER 1896 Amer. dial., often derogatory
– a countrified person JAY 1890 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person JAYBIRD 1886 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person JAYHAWK 1907 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person JAYHAWKER 1911 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person NECK 1966 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person PEA PICKER 1927 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person PINEY-WOOD TICK 1966 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person POISON-OAKER 1969 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person QUACO 1799 W. Indies sl.
– a countrified person QUAMIN 1943 W. Indies sl.
– a countrified person QUARMIN 1943 W. Indies sl.
– a countrified person RAIL-SPLITTER 1867 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person REUBEN 1890 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person SEED 1900 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person SHIT-KICKER 1964 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WAHOO 1882 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WEED-BENDER 1933 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WEED-MONKEY 1955 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WEED-SUCKER 2002 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WOODBILLY 1942 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person WOODCHUCK 1931 US sl.
– a countrified person; any north Carolinian TARHEEL 1846 Amer. dial.
– a countrified person, esp. one from the South ‘BAMA CHUKKER 1966 Amer. sl.
– a poor countrified person; used as a nickname, esp. for an inhabitant of Georgia GOOBER 1865 Amer. dial.
– a poor countrified person; used as a nickname, esp. for an inhabitant of Georgia GOOBER-GRABBER 1867 Amer. dial.
– a poor countrified person; used as a nickname, esp. for an inhabitant of Georgia GOOBER-GRUBBER 1880 Amer. dial.
– a young countrified person SHIRTTAIL PLOWBOY 19C Amer. dial.

COUNTRY (district) – ADJECTIVES (includes country bumpkin, countryman; also see COUNTRIFIED PERSON
– belonging to a countryman LAND-LUBBING 1810 Sc.
– belonging to a district outside a city or town; suburban EXURBAN 1901
– belonging to a district outside a city or town; suburban EXURBANITE 1957
– belonging to the open country CAMPAIGN 1628
– belonging to the open country or ‘the field’ CAMPAL 1598 obs.
– born or dwelling in the country, rustic RURIGENOUS 1730 rare
– countrified, agricultural AGGIE Bk1942 Amer. sl.
– country-born, rustic LANE-BORN 1834
– country-bred LANDWARD-BRED 1816 Sc.
– having country manner, rustic; awkward, uncouth LANDWARD 1725 Sc.
– out in the country as opposed to the city UP THE DONGA;  UP THE DONGER Bk1996 Aust. sl.
– pert. to open country or fields; growing or living in the fields CAMPESTRAL a1750 rare
– pert. to open country or fields; growing or living in the fields CAMPESTRIAL 1606 obs.
– pert. to the country; rural EPICHORIAL 1840 rare
 
COUNTRY (district) – ADVERBS
– in the country, as opposed to the town A-LANDWARD 1778 Sc. obs.
 
COUNTRY (district) – NOUNS
– a district outside a city or town; a prosperous area situated beyond the suburbs of a city EXURB 1955
– a native country or place NATIVE 1604 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
– a tract of open country; a plain CAMPAIGN 1628 obs.
– country QUENTRY 1911 Sc.
– country QUINTRY 1785 Sc.
– open country as opposed to hills, woods, etc.; country as opposed to town CAMPAIGN a1667 obs.
– rough or remote country; wilderness MARLBORO COUNTRY 1968 US sl.
– the country DAISYVILLE 1859 sl.
– the country MONKERY c1790
– the country, as opposed to the town LAND c900 obs.
– the country; inland parts LANDWARD 1845 Sc.
– the countryside THE CUNNY 20C UK colloq.
– the countryside, as opposed to the town or city ALFALFA 1900s sl.
– the region outside the suburbs of a city EXURBIA 1955
– the world outside the big cities DAISYLAND 1950s US sl.
 
COUNTRY (district) – NOUNS, PERSON
– a countrified White person SANDLAPPER 1836 Amer. dial., derogatory
– a country bumpkin AG 1910s US sl.
– a country bumpkin AGGIE 1910s US sl.
– a country bumpkin ARKIE;  ARKY 1927 US colloq., often derogatory
– a country bumpkin AUBUCK 1807 Eng. dial.
– a country bumpkin DUBBO Bk1999 Aust. sl.
– a country bumpkin GOOBER M19 sl.
– a country bumpkin JAAP 20C S. Afr., offensive
– a country bumpkin JASPER 1896 US sl., derogatory
– a country bumpkin JOSKIN 1811 Amer. sl.
– a country bumpkin PALOUSER 1903 Amer. dial.
– a country bumpkin PIE EATER a1891 US sl. rare, derogatory
– a country bumpkin QUANDONG 1910s Aust. sl.
– a country bumpkin YOB 1886 rare, chiefly Aust. & NZ
– a country bumpkin YOCKER Bk2002 criminals’ sl.
– a country bumpkin YUNKER 1925 US sl.
– a country bumpkin; a backward ignorant person HAINT Bk2006 Amer. college & university sl.
– a country bumpkin; a clown, a lout LOB 1533 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a clown, a lout, a boor; a dull, stupid, sluggish person; a blundering fool LOBCOCK a1553 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a clown, a lout, a boor; a heavy, dull person; a blundering fool LOB-COAT 1604 obs.
– a country bumpkin; a clumsy, awkward person CLODHOPPER 1723 colloq.
– a country bumpkin; a fool HICK JOP 1809 sl.
– a country bumpkin; a noisy, rough, turbulent young man HOBUCK;  HOE-BUCK 1807 Eng. dial.
– a country bumpkin; an unsophisticated peasant GARVIE 1963 S. Afr. sl.
– a country bumpkin; an unsophisticated peasant GAWIE 1963 S. Afr. sl.
– a country bumpkin; a peasant; a stupid person QUASHEE;  QUASHIE M19 sl.
– a country bumpkin; a poor White person COUNTRY SAGER 1949 Amer. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a rustic; a poor White person SAGER 1893 Amer. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a rustic oaf BACON 1598 obs.
– a country bumpkin; a rustic person SHORTWOODARD 1931 Amer. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a rustic person SHORTWOODS 1931 Amer. dial.
– a country bumpkin; a simpleton RALPH M17 sl.
– a country bumpkin; a yokel; a farm worker; a casual labourer GEESKIN 1825 Sc.
– a country bumpkin or clown; a rude, ignorant rustic HAWBUCK 1787
– a country dweller BUFF 20C Irish sl.
– a country dweller, a rustic LANDWARD 1821 Sc.
– a country dweller; a rustic; a peasant JACK UPLAND 1402
– a country dweller (from an urban perspective) CARROT CRUNCHER 1977 UK sl.
– a country fellow HUNK Bk1913-17 Amer. dial.
– a country fellow; a greenhorn JEHU 1906 Amer. dial.
– a country fellow; a rude boor; a young Englishman of a low-class type; a peasant; a rustic HARRY 1703
– a country fool; a rustic simpleton BUTTERED BUN E18 sl.
– a country girl MEG 1801 Sc. & Eng. dial.
– a country girl; a shepherdess; a rural sweetheart; a common name for such in old romances, pastoral poems, etc. PHYLLIS 1632
– a country hick; used derisively CHOOKEE 1968 Amer. dial.
– a country lad SWAIN 1579 arch.
– a country lass BETTY Bk1898 Eng. dial.
– a country lass JENNY 19C Sc.
– a country lout; a coarse, vulgar lad HAWBY 1872 Eng. dial.
– a countryman CABBAGE-GELDER 19C
– a countryman HAZELER Bk1997 Irish sl.
– a countryman HIKER 1903 US sl.
– a countryman; a farmer; an ignorant rustic HAY RUBE 1900 Amer. sl.
– a countryman, a farmer, a peasant, a rustic HAY-PITCHER 1888 Amer. sl.
– a countryman; a hillbilly; used derisively BILLY 1940 US sl.
– a countryman, a husbandman CARL;  CARLE 1375 arch.
– a countryman, a peasant LANDMAN a1300
– a countryman, a rustic YOCHEL Bk1866 Sc.
– a countryman; a rustic; a clown JOCK M16 Sc.
– a countryman, a rustic, a peasant HOBBINALL;  HOBBINOL;  HOBBINOLD;  HOBBINOLL;  HOBINALL;  HOBINOLL;  HOBNOL;  HOBYNOLL 1579 obs.
– a countryman, a rustic, a peasant RUSTICAN 1570 obs. rare
– a countryman; a rustic; a yokel BACON-SLICER 1653 obs.
– a countryman; a rustic; a yokel; a foolish, awkward, or clumsy person BARN-DOOR SAVAGE 1876 sl.
– a countryman, a rustic clodhopper CÁBÓG 2004 Irish sl.
– a countryman; a silly or stupid fellow CLUMPERTON c1534 obs.
– a countryman, a yokel SANDIE 1804 Sc.
– a countryman, esp. regarded as foolish or lazy JOSH 1863 Amer. sl.
– a countryman or bushman BULLOCK 20C Aust. sl.
– a countryman or farmer; usually used derisively GRANGER 1877
– a countryman or rustic; an uneducated and unsophisticated, gullible person from the countryside; a country bumpkin YOKEL 1812 usually derogatory
– a country person EAR OF CORN 1912 US sl.
– a country person MOOLIE 1960s US sl.
– a country person MUCKSAVAGE 1998 Irish sl.
– a country person; a clodhopper; a rustic WHOP-STRAW 19C colloq.
– a country person; a farmer GRASS COMBER 1825 UK sl.
– a country person; a fool, an unsophisticated person APPLE-PICKER 1910s US sl.
– a country person; a hillbilly RABBIT-CHOKER c1950 Amer. sl.
– a country person; a hillbilly RABBIT-TWISTER 1905 Amer. dial.
– a country person; an insincere or phony person GILHOOLEY Bk1975 Amer. sl.
– a country person; a peasant BOONIE 1950s sl.
– a country person, a rustic CHAWBACON 1834 Amer. dial.
– a country person, a rustic COUNTRY HICK L18 sl., orig. UK criminals’ usage
– a country person; a rustic COUNTRY JERK 1930s US sl.
– a country person; a rustic COUNTRY PUT L17 sl.
– a country person, a rustic MUNCHIE 2000s Irish sl., derogatory
– a country person, a rustic, a boor HIND 1577
– a country person, a rustic, a peasant HIGH-SHOON c1698
– a country person, a rustic, a simple, straightforward person HIGH-SHOE 1647 obs.
– a country squire LAND-JUNKER 1840
– a country squire LAND-YOUNKER 1840
– a country wench; a slut, a slattern MALKIN 1586 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
– a country wench; a slut, a slattern MAWKIN 1586 obs. exc. Eng. dial.
– a countrywoman BEEF TO THE HEEL 1922 Irish sl.
– a country yokel; someone who looks depressed or unwell BIRSEY Bk1997 Ulster sl.
– a fellow-countryman; a peasant PAISANO a1836
– an ignorant country fellow; a bumpkin; a lout HAWBUCKER 1930 Amer. dial.
– an ignorant countryman; a peasant; a farmer HICK 1565
– an inhabitant of the country RURICOLIST 1730 rare
– an inhabitant of the countryside; a peasant; a farmer; with derogatory implications HICKEY 1949 US sl.
– an uncouth country fellow; a bumpkin; a rustic; a peasant HIRAM 1912 US sl.
– an unsophisticated country dweller WOOLLY BACK 1981 UK sl.
– an unsophisticated country person COUNTRY JOHNNY 19C sl.
– an unsophisticated country person, whether an actual farmer or not; a rustic hillbilly FARMER 1864 US sl., derogatory
– an unsophisticated countryman; a farmer or rustic, a countrified person; a boorish person REUBEN 1890 Amer. dial.
– a person from the countryside WURZEL 2000 UK sl., derogatory
– a person who lives in the country; a rustic PEASANT a1450 colloq.
– a poor White from the back country BACKWOODSEY 1970 Amer. dial.
– a resident in an exurban district EXURBAN 1957 rare
– a resident in an exurban district EXURBANITE 1955
– a rough, awkward country fellow; a yokel YUFFIE 1962 Sc.
– a rough, unsophisticated country woman BITCH BOOBY 1796 UK military sl.
– a strong country woman; a woman of low social status HUSSY;  HUZZY 1647
– country people, rural population LANDFOLK 1891 Sc.
 
COUNTRY (district) – VERBS
– to go into the country; to leave the city; to disappear from one’s usual surroundings GO BUSH 1908 Aust. colloq.

COUNTRY (nation) – ADVERBS
– towards the interior of the country LAND-GATES 1768 Sc.

COUNTRY (nation) – NOUNS
– a part of a country, of the world, etc. PARCEL 1582 obs. rare
– country, territory MARCH a1300 obs.

COUNTRY (nation) – NOUNS, PERSON
– a man of a specified or indicated country LANDMAN a1000 obs.
– a native of a country or place NATURAL 1509 obs.
– a native of a particular country LANDSMAN c1000 obs.
– a person ‘natural’ to a country; a native NATURALIST 1631 obs.
– fellow-countrymen, compatriots NATIVES 1589 obs.
– one’s fellow-countryman LANDSMAN 1598 rare
– the people of a country or land LANDFOLK c1000 obs.

COUNTRY (nation) – PHRASES
– throughout the whole area of a country; in all parts or directions IN LENGTH AND IN BREADTH a1250 obs.

COUNTRY AND WESTERN – NOUNS
– country and western music KICKER MUSIC 1986 Amer. dial.

COUPLE – NOUNS
– a couple AC/DC 2002 UK homosexual sl.
– a couple, a pair GEMINI 1598 obs.
– a couple, a pair LAG 1902 Eng. dial.
– a couple in a steady relationship GRUESOME TWOSOME 1940s African-American sl.
– a couple or the state of being a couple SHACK JOB 1950s sl.
– a jocose name for an attached husband and wife who are ‘all in all to each other’, esp. in advanced years and in humble life DARBY AND JOAN 1773
– either partner of a couple with no children, living on a single (usually large) salary (One Income No Kids) OINK 1987 jocular usage
– either partner of a usually professional working couple who have no children, characterized affluent consumers with few domestic demands on their time and money DINK 1987 sl., orig. N. Amer.;  DINKIE;   DINKY 1986 sl., orig. N. Amer.