Noun
/bʊʃ haʊs/
"Bush House" refers specifically to a large building located in London, which serves primarily as the headquarters for the BBC World Service. The term is less frequently used in general conversation, with most references being more formal or related to media and broadcasting contexts. In everyday conversation, it's uncommon to reference it unless discussing BBC or media history.
Bush House fue una vez la sede del Servicio Mundial de la BBC.
The architecture of Bush House reflects the style of the early 20th century.
La arquitectura de Bush House refleja el estilo de principios del siglo XX.
After renovation, Bush House reopened to the public for tours.
The phrase "Bush House" does not have a commonly recognized idiomatic status in English; however, there are references to "house" in various idiomatic expressions related to buildings or institutions. Here are some examples using the term "house":
Una casa dividida contra sí misma no puede mantenerse.
To bring down the house.
Hacer que la casa estalle en aplausos.
Don't let the cat out of the bag at the house meeting.
No dejes que el gato salga de la bolsa en la reunión de la casa.
As you sow, so shall you reap in your house.
Así como siembres, así cosecharás en tu casa.
Get your house in order before telling me what to do.
The term "Bush House" is derived from the name of the building itself. "Bush" refers to the name associated with the building, which was built by the American architect William H. Willcox and named after the British diplomat and former journalist Sir John H. H. Bush, while "House" simply indicates a building or establishment.
Synonyms: Headquarters, office, building, institution
Antonyms: (context-dependent) Disorganization, chaos, unstructured environment