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countrify

American  
[kuhn-truh-fahy] / ˈkʌn trəˌfaɪ /

verb (used with object)

countrified, countrifying
  1. to make countrified.


Etymology

Origin of countrify

country + -fy

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

They don’t countrify the songs, but they do ground them in natural acoustics.

From New York Times Jan. 21, 2013

On the countrified folk-pop song “Haunted,” she’s on an airplane thinking about her restless life and sings, “I’ll see the sky in the ocean / A couple ibuprofen,” mixing wonder with the mundane.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 11, 2026

The artist showcased her latest album, the countrified “Cowboy Carter” celebrating her Southern roots, ahead of February’s Grammy Awards, at which she’s competing for album of the year.

From Los Angeles Times Dec. 26, 2024

“Combs unleashed his crunchy, countrified head banger ‘Cold as You.’

From Seattle Times Feb. 5, 2023

Having surveyed the current landscape, which includes Paramount’s countrified streaming hit “Yellowstone,” Fox determined this was the time to make its country play.

From New York Times Aug. 31, 2022

Tansy was named for a wildflower, which suited her because she was just as countrified and rawboned as me and Lloyd, almost.

From "The Teacher’s Funeral" by Richard Peck

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