folky
- adjective
- /ˈfoʊki/
- She wore a folky dress adorned with floral patterns, embodying the rustic charm of her hometown.
It's like a Greek mythology story, but it's with this kind of like modern folky music.
- It's like a Greek mythology story, but it's with this kind of like modern folky music.
Examples
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They like her; the song is performed on screen in a narrative context—albeit an absurd one—and it’s the kind of gentle, acoustic, folky tune that voters seem to like lately.
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It's like a Greek mythology story, but it's with this kind of like modern folky music.
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And I started doing this like folky, like Cat Stevens kind of thing.
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His original take on the classic "Stand By Me," a swinging, folky, chaotic ballad, is unlike anything sung on the show before.
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(mellow folky music)
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The folky, harmonic pop of NYC trio the Spring Standards has been in production since 2008 and is now available in their inventively packaged double EP, Yellow/Gold, released this past May.
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The artist's new album features a folky sound, with acoustic guitars and heartfelt lyrics.
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At the festival, we enjoyed several folky performances that highlighted traditional music styles from the region.
Synonyms
Having a simple, rough style like the countryside
Being friendly and informal in a simple way like a village neighbor
Relating to traditional stories, songs, and customs of a community
Like things from the countryside in look, taste, or style
Having a simple, traditional feel like old country or folk music
Showing a simple, traditional style like village music or crafts
Like traditional songs played with simple acoustic instruments
Like the countryside or country music in style and feeling
Antonyms
How Folky
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Folky comes from folk 'people' and is the same root as in folk music, so it means 'traditional and simple'. That's why a song, artwork, or style called folky reminds people of old, handmade music and crafts.