“Country bumpkin” in Japanese
Short answer
Country bumpkin in Japanese is “田舎っぺ” (inakappe). Full meaning: country bumpkin, yokel, hick.
Other ways to say “Country bumpkin” in Japanese
芋掘り
imohori digging for sweet potatoes (esp. as an outing); country bumpkin, yokel
田舎っ兵衛
inakappee country bumpkin, yokel, hick
野人
yajin rustic, country bumpkin, countryfolk; ruffian, unrefined person; non-politician, non-government person, civilian
赤ゲット
akagetto red blanket; country bumpkin
いなかっぺ
inakappe country bumpkin, yokel, hick
無骨者
bukotsumono boor, rustic, country bumpkin, lout
百姓
hyakusei farmer, peasant, farm laborer, farmhand; farming; country bumpkin, yokel
お上りさん
onoborisan countryside people (in town), visitor from the country, out-of-towner, country bumpkin (visiting the big city), yokel
芋ほり
imohori digging for sweet potatoes (esp. as an outing); country bumpkin, yokel
芋堀り
imohori digging for sweet potatoes (esp. as an outing); country bumpkin, yokel
いも掘り
imohori digging for sweet potatoes (esp. as an outing); country bumpkin, yokel
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.