Pronunciation: /bʊʃwæk/
noun a surprise attack from a concealed position
A1 I saw a bushwhack on my hike through the forest.
A2 The bushwhack made it difficult to navigate through the dense vegetation.
B1 The hikers had to bushwhack their way through the overgrown trail.
B2 The experienced outdoorsman knew how to bushwhack through the wilderness.
C1 The team of explorers had to bushwhack through the dense jungle to reach their destination.
C2 Bushwhacking is a common practice for adventurers exploring remote and rugged terrains.
verb to ambush or attack someone by surprise from a hidden location
A1 The hikers decided to bushwhack through the dense forest.
A2 She had to bushwhack her way through the overgrown path to reach the hidden waterfall.
B1 The explorers had to bushwhack through the jungle to reach the ancient ruins.
B2 The team had to bushwhack a new trail through the rugged terrain.
C1 The experienced mountaineers knew how to bushwhack through the challenging terrain.
C2 The survival expert demonstrated how to bushwhack through the thick vegetation with ease.
formal The soldiers had to bushwhack through the dense forest to reach their destination.
informal We decided to bushwhack our way through the overgrown trail for a shortcut.
slang Let's bushwhack through this field to get to the other side quicker.
figurative She had to bushwhack through all the obstacles in her path to achieve her goals.
bushwhacked
bushwhacks
more bushwhack
most bushwhack
bushwhacks
will bushwhack
has bushwhacked
is bushwhacking
bushwhack
bushwhack
to bushwhack
bushwhacking
bushwhacked