bush

As proper nouns the difference between bush and grove

is that bush is while grove is for someone who lived near a grove.

As a noun desert

is desert.

As an adjective desert

is deserted.

As a proper noun bush is

.

In transitive terms the difference between wood and bush

is that wood is to supply with wood, or get supplies of wood for while bush is to furnish with a bush or lining.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

In colloquial terms the difference between bush and bushel

is that bush is not skilled; not professional; not major league while bushel is a large indefinite quantity.

As nouns the difference between bush and bushel

is that 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 while bushel is a dry measure, containing four pecks, eight gallons (36.4 L), or thirty-two quarts.

As a verb bush

is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

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 undergrowth

is the plants in a forest which only reach a relatively low height (such as shrubs and bushes).

As a proper noun bush is

.

As a proper noun bush

is .

As an adjective verdant is

green in colour.

As a noun dog

is a mammal, canis lupus familiaris , that has been domesticated for thousands of years, of highly variable appearance due to human breeding.

As a verb dog

is to pursue with the intent to catch.

As a proper noun bush is

.

As nouns the difference between bush and clum

is that 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 while clum is silence.

As adjectives the difference between bush and clum

is that bush is the noun "bush", used attributively while clum is silent; glum.

As a verb bush

is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As an adverb bush

is towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush

is {{surname|from=Middle English}.

As an interjection clum is

silence; hush.

As nouns the difference between bush and wilderness

is that 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 while wilderness is an unsettled and uncultivated tract of land left in its natural state.

As a verb bush

is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

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 boss and bush

is that boss is to exercise authoritative control over; to lord over; to boss around; to tell (someone) what to do, often repeatedly while bush is to furnish with a bush or lining.

As an adverb bush is

towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush is

{{surname|from=Middle English}.