village
/ˈvɪlədʒ/A small group of houses and buildings in the country, smaller than a town.
Example: My grandparents live in a quiet village near the hills.

A212 words · Elementary
Countryside vocabulary for rural life, including a village, a valley and a tractor, plus a pond, a fence and a path through the fields.

A small group of houses and buildings in the country, smaller than a town.
Example: My grandparents live in a quiet village near the hills.

The low land between two hills or mountains, often with a river in it.
Example: The village sits in a green valley below the hills.

A strong slow vehicle with big back wheels used for work on a farm.
Example: A tractor is moving slowly along the country lane.

A narrow way through fields or woods where people walk.
Example: This path goes through the woods to the lake.

A small area of still water, smaller than a lake.
Example: Ducks were swimming on the village pond.

A plant grown in large amounts for food, such as wheat or corn.
Example: Farmers here grow wheat as their main crop.

A barrier made of wood or wire that marks the edge of a field or garden.
Example: The horses were kept behind a wooden fence.

A farm animal with a curly tail, kept for meat.
Example: The pig rolled happily in the mud.

A large animal that people can ride.
Example: She rode her horse across the open fields.

Relating to the countryside, not a city or town.
Example: They moved from the city to a rural area.

Dried grass that is cut and stored to feed animals in winter.
Example: The hay is stacked to the roof of the barn by August.

A deep hole in the ground from which water is taken.
Example: The old well behind the cottage still has a bucket on a rope.
