folk
1 of 1noun/foʊk/
Forms:folks
1
music that originates from and reflects the traditional culture of a particular region or community, often featuring acoustic instruments and storytelling lyrics
B2- Folk music is often passed down through generations and reflects local traditions.
- Her folk songs told stories of her family's history and cultural heritage.
- Folk music can vary greatly depending on the region and its unique customs.
- Many folk songs are accompanied by instruments such as the guitar, banjo, and mandolin.
- The folk singer’s lyrics were deeply rooted in the history of their community.
Synonyms:
2
general term for people
- The festival was open to all folks, young and old.
- Many folks gathered at the park for the concert.
- The town folks always help each other in times of need.
- She loved hearing stories from the older folks in her village.
- During the holidays, folks from all over the country travel to be with family.
Synonyms:
3
a group of people who share the same culture, usually in traditional societies
- The folk of the region have preserved their ancient traditions for centuries.
- Anthropologists studied the folk to understand their unique cultural practices.
- The folk relied on oral storytelling to pass down their history.
- The art of the folk reflects their deep connection to nature.
- The music of the folk is rich with historical and cultural significance.
Synonyms:
4
a person's family members, especially parents
- He really misses his folks and plans to visit them soon.
- My folks always support me, no matter what.
- The holidays are a great time to reconnect with your folks.
- Her folks raised her in a small countryside village.
- He can't wait to introduce his new friend to his folks.