1. A thick shrub; the bough of a tree; a cluster of shrubs; a branch of ivy hung out as a tavern sign; a wild uncultivated tract of land covered with brushwood, &c.; anything like a bush; the tail of a fox.

2. To grow thick or bushy.

3. To prop up with bushes. To beat about the bush, not to set straightforwardly to work.

4. A circle of metal let into round holes or orifices, or into the sheaves of such blocks as have iron pins, to prevent their wearing; a thimble.

5. To furnish a block with a brush.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• buda,
• bisy,
• batsh,
• hursh,
• brsh,
• buish,
• bouth,
• cush,
• jbsh,
• rusha,
• bushs,
• ush,
• buth,
• quish,
• brrush,
• doush,
• bushop,
• bullsh,
• broush,
• bushle

• BUCY,
• bussey,
• Bushway,
• gush,
• bushey,
• bueche,
• buggs,
• bushy,
• buck,
• blush,
• rush,
• buzz,
• bugg,
• brush,
• BUSE,
• bust,
• bucks,
• Busch,
• bushee,
• hush,
• bug,
• bus,
• Bushaw,
• buss,
• lush,
• mush,
• BUIS,
• push,
• busy,
• buch,
• busse.

The adverb form of the word "bush" is "bushily".

The adjective form of the word "bush" is "bushy".

The plural of the "bush" can be the "bushes".

The singular of the "bush" can be the "bush".