go bush

1. To embrace a simpler, more rural lifestyle, typically by leaving modern city life. My hippie sister really wanted to go bush, but I like modern technology too much to do that.

2. To go wild. The kids will go bush if you let them have all that sugar.

go bush

leave your usual surroundings; run wild.

Bush in the sense of ‘wild, wooded, or uncleared country’ became current among English speakers during 19th-century British colonial expansion. In South Africa it may have been adopted directly from Dutch bosch .

See also: bush, go

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

See also:

modern up
in tune with the times
keep in step with the times
get in tune with the times
be in tune with the times
be out of place
be the last word
be the last word in (something)
in its infancy
spondoolies

References in periodicals archive

I knew my mum would go bush, especially since my brother would be missing it as well because he's working offshore.

In my chinos & shirt I felt like a chubby Olly Murs

Cartagena, with its statuestudded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to 'go bush' and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront.

Cruiser that's a class apart; The delight is in the detail for MARIA HARDING on the luxurious Europa 2

Cartagena, with its statue-studded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to 'go bush' and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront.

The delight is in the detail; MARIA HARDING sails the Med on the world's most luxurious cruise ship

Cartagena, with its statue-studded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to "go bush" and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront.

The delight is in the detail; MARIA HARDING sails the Med on the world's most luxurious cruise ship

A young orphan and his very reluctant keeper "go bush" on the lam from authorities in "Hunt for the Wilderpeople." Based on a tale by the late, prolific New Zealand novelist Barry Crump, Taika Waititi's latest is a pleasing comedy-adventure that pays cheeky homage to key early works from that nation's first filmic renaissance--right down to casting the still-game Sam Neill, who was also a fugitive 40 years ago in Roger Donaldson's "Sleeping Dogs." Despite the humor, there's a cornier, more formulaic core here than in the writer-helmer's prior successes, "Boy" and "What We Do in the Shadows." That didn't stop the Orchard from grabbing North American rights and Focus World from taking international for what is sure to be another home-turf hit.

Hunt for the Wilderpeople

After Nanna Kate's death life with my aunty and uncle continued along these same ways but we got to go bush more often as Uncle Clarrie worked out on farms a lot and there was still plenty of bush left, and one farm in particular was right in the middle of the forest between Brookton and Perth.

My journey: traditional bush medicine to western herbal medicine

Rainbow Beach in Noosa is a family-friendly beach in Queensland's Sunshine Coast; Go bush walking in Noosa National Park

WORLD TRAVEL: Get a quick hit Down Under; Would you take your family on a 10,000 mile trip for a two-week holiday?

I also like to go into the Blue Mountains to ride my mountain bike or go bush walking."

David from Holmfirth to be an Australian drinks expert!

She didn't shoot through clear out pack her bags go bush or back of Bourke.

When east meets west

词组	go bush
释义	go bush go bush 1. To embrace a simpler, more rural lifestyle, typically by leaving modern city life. My hippie sister really wanted to go bush, but I like modern technology too much to do that. 2. To go wild. The kids will go bush if you let them have all that sugar. See also: bush, go Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. go bush leave your usual surroundings; run wild. Bush in the sense of ‘wild, wooded, or uncleared country’ became current among English speakers during 19th-century British colonial expansion. In South Africa it may have been adopted directly from Dutch bosch . See also: bush, go Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary See also: modern up in tune with the times keep in step with the times get in tune with the times be in tune with the times be out of place be the last word be the last word in (something) in its infancy spondoolies References in periodicals archive I knew my mum would go bush, especially since my brother would be missing it as well because he's working offshore. In my chinos & shirt I felt like a chubby Olly Murs Cartagena, with its statuestudded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to 'go bush' and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront. Cruiser that's a class apart; The delight is in the detail for MARIA HARDING on the luxurious Europa 2 Cartagena, with its statue-studded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to 'go bush' and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront. The delight is in the detail; MARIA HARDING sails the Med on the world's most luxurious cruise ship Cartagena, with its statue-studded waterfront, was equally impressive but one of the most memorable evenings of our trip was spent in Mahon, where we decided to "go bush" and enjoy a simple Minorcan supper of tapas and Rioja on the balcony of a bar which overlooked the port's pretty waterfront. The delight is in the detail; MARIA HARDING sails the Med on the world's most luxurious cruise ship A young orphan and his very reluctant keeper "go bush" on the lam from authorities in "Hunt for the Wilderpeople." Based on a tale by the late, prolific New Zealand novelist Barry Crump, Taika Waititi's latest is a pleasing comedy-adventure that pays cheeky homage to key early works from that nation's first filmic renaissance--right down to casting the still-game Sam Neill, who was also a fugitive 40 years ago in Roger Donaldson's "Sleeping Dogs." Despite the humor, there's a cornier, more formulaic core here than in the writer-helmer's prior successes, "Boy" and "What We Do in the Shadows." That didn't stop the Orchard from grabbing North American rights and Focus World from taking international for what is sure to be another home-turf hit. Hunt for the Wilderpeople After Nanna Kate's death life with my aunty and uncle continued along these same ways but we got to go bush more often as Uncle Clarrie worked out on farms a lot and there was still plenty of bush left, and one farm in particular was right in the middle of the forest between Brookton and Perth. My journey: traditional bush medicine to western herbal medicine Rainbow Beach in Noosa is a family-friendly beach in Queensland's Sunshine Coast; Go bush walking in Noosa National Park WORLD TRAVEL: Get a quick hit Down Under; Would you take your family on a 10,000 mile trip for a two-week holiday? I also like to go into the Blue Mountains to ride my mountain bike or go bush walking." David from Holmfirth to be an Australian drinks expert! She didn't shoot through clear out pack her bags go bush or back of Bourke. When east meets west
随便看	hoe hoe (one's) own row hoe own row hog hogan hog cadillac hog in armor hog in armour hog leg hog on ice hog out hog out (on something) hog (something) hogwash hog wild hog-wild impinge impinge on impinge (up)on (someone or something) implant implant in implant (something) in(to) (someone or something) I'm pleased to meet you implicate implicate (someone) in (something)