DCHP-1 Online
bush road 
a rough road cut through the bush.
See also: bush trail (def. 2)
- 1831 (1953) The master and his men start before the oxen, to prepare what is termed a bush-road, which is done by felling and drawing aside all trees under five inches diameter, from the line of march, and by cutting a pass through any fallen timber of larger dimensions; thus leaving the great trees standing, round which the other being cleared away, the oxen and sleigh can ply without difficulty.
- 1916 Since Canadian life grew away from the bush road and the prairie trail, there has never been a man who could so have clung to the inviolable creeds that kept bushmen from going to the devil.
- 1964 He had three springs on the farm, and a bush road he used for woodcutting.
- 1831 (1953) The master and his men start before the oxen, to prepare what is termed a bush-road, which is done by felling and drawing aside all trees under five inches diameter, from the line of march, and by cutting a pass through any fallen timber of larger dimensions; thus leaving the great trees standing, round which the other being cleared away, the oxen and sleigh can ply without difficulty.