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Meanings of bushwhack in English

Portuguese
emboscar
Catalan
amagar-se

Wait in hiding to attack.

      emboscar
      Usage of bushwhack in English
      1
      No one wanted to bushwhack through the forest all afternoon, chasing shadows.
      Nemesis
      2
      I'll bushwhack her as sure as my name is Bill.
      The Call of the Wild, White Fang and Other Stories
      3
      And at some point, someone will bushwhack up and tug on some lichen-covered holds.
      Climbing Magazine
      4
      A well-trod trail is easier to navigate than a bushwhack.
      Climbing Magazine
      5
      If his handler wanted him dead, this would be a logical place to bushwhack him.
      Changes
      6
      They try to bushwhack you in the park, thoroughly underestimating the heat that is Heat.
      Heat Rises
      7
      Because they don't fight in the open is no reason for us to bushwhack too.
      A Man Four-Square
      8
      Doesn't look like you showed up to bushwhack me.
      Blood rites
      9
      All your friends that helped bushwhack me will itch to get that five hundred, Sebastian.
      A Daughter of the Dons: A Story of New Mexico Today
      10
      Access requires an extended bushwhack and two rappels; the route itself is equally hard to climb.
      Climbing Magazine
      11
      This means parking your car on the highway to bushwhack after catching glimpses of some distant cliffs.
      Rock and Ice Magazine
      12
      We may have to bushwhack for miles.
      Travels Without a Donkey
      13
      From the saddle, bushwhack southwest to the base of the slabs that make up Gothics' south face.
      Climbing Magazine
      14
      And it would have been so dead easy to turn the tables and bushwhack him, he added regretfully.
      The Settling of the Sage
      15
      With enough determination you can walk (read: bushwhack) to the top of nearly every route out there.
      Climbing Magazine
      16
      Gordon thought he remembered the perfect site for a bushwhack, a switchback that passed under a high, stony horseshoe.
      The Postman
      About this term
      Translations for bushwhack
      Bushwhack through the time