A tenant farmer.
If he pays his rent with crops that he grows then he might be called a sharecropper.
There are different terms for a farmer with a small farm, depending on the type of farm.A sharecropper is a farmer who works land that belongs to someone else for a share of the crop.A peasant is someone who works on another person's farm or on their own small farm.A smallholder is someone who has a very small farm.In Britain, a farmer who rents and cultivates a farm is called a crofter.Other terms for a farmer are granger, husbandman, and sodbuster.
A sharecropper is a person who rents land, farms it, and pays the landowner with crops.
No. A merchant is a person who is involved in supplying merchandise to particular trade. A peasant is a poor farmer of low social status who owns or rents a piece of land for cultivation.
A farmer or producer.
Land shuld be under 1 ha
For being a farmer there is no need to have your own land
There are different terms for a farmer with a small farm, depending on the type of farm.A sharecropper is a farmer who works land that belongs to someone else for a share of the crop.A peasant is someone who works on another person's farm or on their own small farm.A smallholder is someone who has a very small farm.In Britain, a farmer who rents and cultivates a farm is called a crofter.Other terms for a farmer are granger, husbandman, and sodbuster.
tenant farmer
A sharecropper is a person who rents land, farms it, and pays the landowner with crops.
No. A merchant is a person who is involved in supplying merchandise to particular trade. A peasant is a poor farmer of low social status who owns or rents a piece of land for cultivation.
Carpetbagge
durak
A person who lived in the Middle Ages is called medieval.
When a farmer works land for someone else, he is typically referred to as a "tenant farmer." Tenant farmers do not own the land they cultivate; instead, they rent it from a landowner and often pay rent in cash or through a share of the crops produced. This arrangement allows them to farm without the financial burden of land ownership.
landlord
Are you thinking of the word 'serf'? BY the way, be careful of how you use the word 'own'. In a feudal system the only person who 'owned' the land was the king or queen. Everyone else rented it, and formed a chain of tenants. Imagine that one person (A) rents each county from the king, then one person (B) rents each village from A, and B lets each house to a different villager (C). So neither A, B nor C actually own the land, even though C lives there and A and B receive rent for C to live there.
It is not called a farmett it is still just a farmer whichever gender it is. de de de.