bush, shrub · bushes, thicket, brush, scrub, copse (densely vegetated area with mainly smaller plants and some trees) · boondocks, the middle of nowhere; a remote, rural area
köken: From Middle High German busch, bosch, from Old High German busk, from Proto-West Germanic *busk, from Proto-Germanic *buskaz. Compare Dutch bos, English bush, Danish busk.
aile: Büschel, bebuscht
Du musst mal den großen Busch im Vorgarten beschneiden.
Wir müssen uns hier nicht durch den Busch kämpfen: Da hinten ist ein Weg.
Wir sitzen hier irgendwo im Busch und haben keine Ahnung, wo wir lang müssen.
köken: From Middle Persian [script needed] (wyšk' /wēšag/). Cognate to Central Kurdish بیشە (bîşe, “forest”) and Northern Kurdish bîşe (“forest”), Related to Latvian mežs (“forest”), Proto-Slavic *meďà (“boundary of a field”) and the borrowed Proto-Finnic *meccä (“forest”), Ottoman Turkish میشه (meşä, “forest”), Azerbaijani meşə (“forest”), ultimately going back to Proto-Indo-European *médʰyos…
a bush; a shrub (category of plants distinguished from trees by having multiple stems and lower height) · a bush (the pubic hair, especially of a woman)
çekim: çoğul buskar · tamlayan buskes
köken: From Old Norse buskr (compare Danish and Norwegian busk, Icelandic búskur), from Proto-Germanic *buskaz (compare English bush, Dutch bos, German Busch).
köken: Etymology tree Sanskrit जङ्गल (jaṅgala) Prakrit जंगल (jaṃgala) Hindi जंगल Inherited from Prakrit जंगल (jaṃgala), from Sanskrit जङ्गल (jaṅgala, “any arid or sterile region”).
grove · marsh with groves · circle (a specific group of persons; especially one who shares a common interest)
çekim: çoğul berkek
köken: There are two theories regarding this word's origin: * from Proto-Finno-Ugric *perɜ (“mud, marsh”); compare Komi-Zyrian переб (pereb, “banks of a forest river, covered in moss”) and Udmurt пера (pera, “soft, black mud; damp, muddy place”) * borrowed from a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *bergъ (“bank, shore”)
Etimoloji
From Middle Welsh llwyn, from Old Welsh loin, from Proto-Brythonic *lluɨn, from Latin lignum. Cognate with Old Breton loin, loen.