bush

In transitive terms the difference between push and bush

is that push is to continually promote (a point of view, a product for sale, etc.) while bush is to furnish with a bush or lining.

In intransitive terms the difference between push and bush

is that push is to continue to attempt to persuade a person into a particular course of action while bush is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As verbs the difference between push and bush

is that push is to apply a force to (an object) such that it moves away from the person or thing applying the force while bush is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As nouns the difference between push and bush

is that push is a short, directed application of force; an act of pushing while bush is a woody plant distinguished from a tree by its multiple stems and lower height, being usually less than six metres tall; a horticultural rather than strictly botanical category.

As an adjective bush is

the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush is

{{surname|from=Middle English}.

As a noun taxonomy

is the science or the technique used to make a classification.

As a proper noun bush is

.

As nouns the difference between bust and bush

is that bust is a sculptural portrayal of a person's head and shoulders while bush is a woody plant distinguished from a tree by its multiple stems and lower height, being usually less than six metres tall; a horticultural rather than strictly botanical category.

As verbs the difference between bust and bush

is that bust is to break something while bush is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As adjectives the difference between bust and bush

is that bust is without any money, broke while bush is the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush is

{{surname|from=Middle English}.

In intransitive terms the difference between bush and contest

is that bush is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush while contest is to contend.

In transitive terms the difference between bush and contest

is that bush is to furnish with a bush or lining while contest is to strive earnestly to hold or maintain; to struggle to defend.

As an adjective bush

is the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush

is towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush

is {{surname|from=Middle English}.

In transitive terms the difference between tush and bush

is that tush is to pull or drag a heavy object such as a tree or log while bush is to furnish with a bush or lining.

As an interjection tush

is An exclamation of contempt or rebuke.

As an adjective bush is

the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush is

{{surname|from=Middle English}.

As a proper noun bush

is .

As a noun ambush is

the act of concealing oneself and lying in wait to attack by surprise.

As a verb ambush is

to station in ambush with a view to surprise an enemy.

As proper nouns the difference between obama and bush

is that obama is or obama can be a city in fukui, japan see while bush is .

As an adjective obama

is of or pertaining to the (l) (l) and (l) (l) of the (l).

In transitive terms the difference between shed and bush

is that shed is to radiate, cast, give off (light); see also shed light on while bush is to furnish with a bush or lining.

As verbs the difference between shed and bush

is that shed is to part or divide while bush is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As nouns the difference between shed and bush

is that shed is an area between upper and lower warp yarns through which the weft is woven while bush is a woody plant distinguished from a tree by its multiple stems and lower height, being usually less than six metres tall; a horticultural rather than strictly botanical category.

As an adjective bush is

the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush is

{{surname|from=Middle English}.

As a proper noun bush

is .

As a verb shutup is

(nonstandard).