Definition of roturier in English:

roturier

noun rəˈtjʊərɪərəˈtʃʊərɪeɪrəˈtjʊərɪeɪ

1A person of low social rank; a commoner; specifically (in pre-revolutionary France) a member of a social class comprising all those not nobles or clergy, i.e. the bourgeois and villeins collectively. Compare roture. Now historical. [In the 19th and early 20th centuries, often implying vulgarity, and the possession of newly acquired wealth.]
2In Canada: a person who holds real estate subject to an annual rent paid to a seigneur. Compare roture. Now historical.

adjective rəˈtjʊərɪərəˈtʃʊərɪeɪrəˈtjʊərɪeɪ

Of or characteristic of a roturier; of low social rank; not noble; common.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Ferne (c1560–1609), administrator and writer on heraldry. From Middle French roturier (French roturier) (adjective) not noble, concerning an estate held by a commoner, (noun) peasant, commoner from roture + -ier.

Definition of roturier in US English:

roturier

noun

1A person of low social rank; a commoner; specifically (in pre-revolutionary France) a member of a social class comprising all those not nobles or clergy, i.e. the bourgeois and villeins collectively. Compare roture. Now historical. [In the 19th and early 20th centuries, often implying vulgarity, and the possession of newly acquired wealth.]
2In Canada: a person who holds real estate subject to an annual rent paid to a seigneur. Compare roture. Now historical.

adjective

Of or characteristic of a roturier; of low social rank; not noble; common.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Ferne (c1560–1609), administrator and writer on heraldry. From Middle French roturier (French roturier) (adjective) not noble, concerning an estate held by a commoner, (noun) peasant, commoner from roture + -ier.

词汇	roturier
释义	Definition of roturier in English: roturier noun rəˈtjʊərɪərəˈtʃʊərɪeɪrəˈtjʊərɪeɪ 1A person of low social rank; a commoner; specifically (in pre-revolutionary France) a member of a social class comprising all those not nobles or clergy, i.e. the bourgeois and villeins collectively. Compare roture. Now historical. [In the 19th and early 20th centuries, often implying vulgarity, and the possession of newly acquired wealth.] 2In Canada: a person who holds real estate subject to an annual rent paid to a seigneur. Compare roture. Now historical. adjective rəˈtjʊərɪərəˈtʃʊərɪeɪrəˈtjʊərɪeɪ Of or characteristic of a roturier; of low social rank; not noble; common. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Ferne (c1560–1609), administrator and writer on heraldry. From Middle French roturier (French roturier) (adjective) not noble, concerning an estate held by a commoner, (noun) peasant, commoner from roture + -ier. Definition of roturier in US English: roturier noun 1A person of low social rank; a commoner; specifically (in pre-revolutionary France) a member of a social class comprising all those not nobles or clergy, i.e. the bourgeois and villeins collectively. Compare roture. Now historical. [In the 19th and early 20th centuries, often implying vulgarity, and the possession of newly acquired wealth.] 2In Canada: a person who holds real estate subject to an annual rent paid to a seigneur. Compare roture. Now historical. adjective Of or characteristic of a roturier; of low social rank; not noble; common. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in John Ferne (c1560–1609), administrator and writer on heraldry. From Middle French roturier (French roturier) (adjective) not noble, concerning an estate held by a commoner, (noun) peasant, commoner from roture + -ier.
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