townish

From Middle English townishe, townysche, equivalent to town +‎ -ish.

townish (comparative more townish, superlative most townish)

1. (often in combination) Characteristic of a (certain type of) town.
2. (obsolete) Pertaining to or inhabiting a town, urban.
   • c. 1527–1542, Thomas Wyatt, “My mothers maydes when they did ſowe & ſpyñ”, in Egerton MS 2711‎, page 50v:

     My mothers maydes when they did ſowe & ſpyñ
     they ſang ſometyme a ſong of the feld mowſe
     that forbicauſe her lyvelood was but thyñ
     Would nedes goo ſeke her townyſſh ſyſters howſe

   • 1567, George Turberville, second eclogue of Baptista Mantuanus:

     In stature passing all the rest,
     A gallant girl for hewe;
     To be compared to townish nymphs,
     So faire she was to viewe.

• Whiston, Whitson, wontish