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bush road

American  
[boosh rohd] / ˈbʊʃ ˌroʊd /

noun

Canadian.
  1. a rough road cut through forested land, usually to serve a lumbering, mining, or other commercial company.


Etymology

Origin of bush road

First recorded in 1820–30


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Mahony let the reins droop on his horse's neck, and the animal picked its way among the impedimenta of the bush road.

From Australia Felix by Henry Handel Richardson

It was just about daybreak that he put his brigade in motion and moved west by an old bush road until he struck the Ridge Road, which bears south-west from the river to Ridgeway.

From Troublous Times in Canada A History of the Fenian Raids of 1866 and 1870 by John A. (John Alexander) MacDonald

It was a regular bush road, nearly ten miles long, made to avoid the falls of the Pigeon.

From All Afloat A Chronicle of Craft and Waterways by William Charles Henry Wood

Even to discover your own trench is often like finding a bush road.

From Letters from France by C. E. W. (Charles Edwin Woodrow) Bean

We shall start straight for the bush road into the north, if that suits you," he said, "and travel by easy stages towards Collingwood, where we shall again behold one of our inland seas.

From Two Knapsacks A Novel of Canadian Summer Life by John Campbell

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