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Brushy   /brˈəʃi/   Listen
Brushy

adjective
1.
Covered with or consisting of bushes or thickets.  Synonym: bosky.  "'bosky' is a literary term" , "A bosky park leading to a modest yet majestic plaza"






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Brushy" Quotes from Famous Books



... himself with shooting birds for the pot and helping the camp cook. One morning, after all the mighty hunters had gone out on their quest, Foster picked up his shot-gun, jocularly remarked that he guessed he would fetch in a bear, and limped away toward a brushy ridge. Presently the cook heard a shot, followed by yells of alarm, and peering from the tent he saw Foster coming down the slope on a gallop, followed by a monstrous bear. The cook seized a rifle, tried to load it with shot cartridges, and realizing that his agitation made him ...
— Bears I Have Met--and Others • Allen Kelly

... I was interested in the tree-frogs, especially the tiny pipers that one hears about the woods and brushy fields—the hylas of the swamps become a denizen of trees; I had never seen him in this new role. But this season having them in mind, or rather being ripe for them, I several times came across them. One Sunday, walking amid some ...
— Library of the World's Best Literature, Ancient and Modern, Vol. 7 • Various

... I had met with him and had had a sample of his craftiness. I was out shooting, after a fall of snow, and had crossed the open fields to the edge of the brushy hollow back of the old mill. As my head rose to a view of the hollow I caught sight of a fox trotting at long range down the other side, in line to cross my course. Instantly I held motionless, and did not ...
— Wild Animals I Have Known • Ernest Thompson Seton

... interested in the tree-frogs; especially the tiny piper that one hears about the woods and brushy fields—the hyla of the swamps become a denizen of the trees; I had never seen him in this new role. But this season, having hylas in mind, or rather being ripe for them, I several times came across them. One Sunday, walking amid some bushes, I captured two. They leaped ...
— Birds and Bees, Sharp Eyes and, Other Papers • John Burroughs



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