bush$10330$ - traduzione in greco
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In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
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  • esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
  • etimologia

bush$10330$ - traduzione in greco

REFERS TO UNDEVELOPED RURAL AREAS (AUSTRALIAN)
The Bush (Australian); Australian bush; Austrilian bush; The Bush; New Zealand bush; Bush (New Zealand)
  • billy]], [[stockwhip]] and elastic-side boots.
  • Australian bush in [[Western Sydney]].

bush      
n. θάμνος, χαμόκλαδο
beat about the bush         
  • Guest musician Vladimir Vega plays two Andean instruments on the album, including the [[charango]] (''pictured'')
ALBUM BY SHOW OF HANDS
Beat About The Bush; Beat about the bush
απαντάω με έμμεσο τρόπο, λέω με έμμεσο τρόπο
blackberry bush         
  • A wild blackberry harvest
  • A tree bumblebee ''([[Bombus hypnorum]])'' pollinating blackberries
  • Black Butte blackberry
  • ''Blackberry Woman'', sculpture by [[Richmond Barthé]], cast 1932
  • The pale pink blackberry blossom
  • Second-year flowering, fruiting floricanes to the left. First-year primocanes without flowers or fruit growing on the right.
FRUIT OF RUBUS SUBG. RUBUS
Blackberry (fruit); Blackberries; Black-berry; Blackberry Vines; Blackberry bush; Culture of blackberry; Bush Blackberry; Bush blackberry; Bramble raspberry; Bramble Raspberry; Eubatus; Rubus subg. Rubus; Rubus subg. Eubatus; Blackberry cultivar
βατομουριά

Definizione

the bush
(in Australia and Africa) wild or uncultivated country.

Wikipedia

The bush

"The bush" is a term mostly used in the English vernacular of Australia and New Zealand where it is largely synonymous with hinterland or backwoods respectively, referring to a natural undeveloped area. The fauna and flora contained within this area may be mostly indigenous to the region, although exotic species will often also be present.

The Australian and New Zealand usage of the word "bush" for "forest" or scrubland, probably comes from the Dutch word "bos/bosch" ("forest"), used by early Dutch settlers in South Africa, where it came to signify uncultivated country among Afrikaners. Many English-speaking early European settlers to South Africa later migrated to Australia or New Zealand and brought the term with them. Today, in South Africa Fynbos tends to refer to the heath vegetation of the Western Cape and Eastern Cape.

The term is also widely used in Canada to refer to the large, forested portion of the country. The same usage applies in the US state of Alaska.