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: Inherited from Middle French buisson, from Old French buison, buisson, boissun (“stand of wild shrubs”), diminutive of Old French bois, bosc (“area planted with trees”), from Frankish *bosk, *busk (“bush”), from Proto-Germanic *buskaz (“bush, thicket”).
to rub · to brush; to touch with a sweeping motion
köken: Cognate with Tamil உரசு (uracu), Kannada ಒರಸು (orasu).
aile: ഉരസൽ
mihārau, heu, heuheu
shdodirnuti, žbun, žbunje
unmahëwe
Etimoloji
Unknown. Perhaps from Proto-Germanic *fanją (“marsh, swamp”) (compare fana) and the Galician suffix of Germanic origin -engo (“pertaining to”); otherwise from Latin faenum (“hay”) and the suffix of substrate origin -anco, with irregular preservation of intervocalic /n/.