agrarian

English

Etymology

From Middle French agrarien, from Latin agrarius (“of the land”), from stem of ager (“field”) + -arius

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /əˈɡɹɛ(ə)ɹi.ən/

Adjective

agrarian (comparative more agrarian, superlative most agrarian)

Of, or relating to, the ownership, tenure and cultivation of land.
Agricultural or rural.
(botany) wild; said of plants growing in a cultivated field.

Translations

relating to the cultivation of land

Belarusian: агра́рны m (ahrárny)
Catalan: agrari (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 農業的 (zh), 农业的 (zh) (nóngyè de), 土地的 (zh) (tǔdì de)
Crimean Tatar: agrar
Esperanto: agrara
Finnish: maanviljelys- (fi), agraarinen (fi)
French: agraire (fr)
Galician: agrario m

Georgian: აგრარული (agraruli)
German: Agrar-, agrarisch (de)
Greek: αγροτικός (el) (agrotikós)
Italian: agrario (it)
Japanese: 農業の (ja) (のうぎょうの, nōgyō no)
Portuguese: agrário (pt)
Russian: агра́рный (ru) (agrárnyj), земе́льный (ru) (zemélʹnyj)
Spanish: agrario (es)

Noun

agrarian (plural agrarians)

A person who advocates the political interests of working farmers

Related terms

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