Bushman

How To Use Bushman In A Sentence

• A bushman may have many mates in his roving, but there is always one his mate, "my mate;" and it is common to hear a bushman, who is, in every way, a true mate to the man he happens to be travelling with, speak of _his mate's mate_ -- "Jack's mate" -- who might be in Klondyke or South Africa. Children of the Bush
• Now used generally for remote rural areas ( "the bush") and scrubby forest. bushfire: wild fires: whether forest fires or grass fires. bushman/bushwoman: someone who lives an isolated existence, far from cities, "in the bush". (today: a "bushy") bushranger: an Australian "highwayman", who lived in the ` bush '-- scrub -- and attacked especially gold carrying coaches and banks. Children of the Bush
• Quand les bushman d'Afrique du Sud rentrent au bercail, ils s'enduisent la langue de boue pour exprimer leur attachement à leur sol. Bercail - French Word-A-Day
• Lead researcher Brad Bushman believes that young people may be "addicted" to self-esteem.
• You also get a free Bushman car wash because your insides get cleaned and vacuumed in the process. The Bushman Way of Tracking God
• Brad Bushman, a professor of communication and psychology at Ohio State University, said the findings should raise red flags about the role of self-esteem in society.
• Along the way, you will be transported to other rich and diverse cultures and experiences that exemplify the essence of Bushman spirituality—spontaneous movement, gleeful absurdity, and potent life force. The Bushman Way of Tracking God
• The Bushman retains the ancient arms of the Hottentot race, namely, a javelin or assagai, similar to that of the Caffres, and a bow and arrows. The Illustrated London Reading Book
• For any diver who can stomach the risks, Bushman's Hole is world-class.
• Once, at a sharp turn where a man's shoulder would unavoidably brush against a screen of leaves, the bushman displayed great caution as he spread the leaves aside and exposed the head of a sharp-pointed spear, so set that the casual passer-by would receive at the least a nasty scratch. Chapter 24