Definition of bushranger in English:

bushranger

nounˈbʊʃreɪn(d)ʒəˈbʊʃˌreɪndʒər

1US A person living far from civilization.
Example sentencesExamples
- American bushrangers advocate a long heavy pea-rifle, on the plea of its accurate shooting, and the enormous saving in weight of ammunition when bullets of a small size are used.
2Australian NZ historical An outlaw living in the bush.
Example sentencesExamples
- He fell foul of the police at an early age, was befriended by a local bushranger, and at 15 was imprisoned for three years on horse stealing charges.
- The bushranger was hanged in Melbourne in 1880 after being captured in a shoot-out with police in the small town of Glenrowan, Victoria.
- Like many bushrangers, he was Irish in origin, the son of a father with a lurid, criminal past, and a mother with a fiery temper, a taste for strong liquor and grizzled lovers.
- This is no ordinary bushranger, but a man pushed too far, fighting not just for himself but his class.
- The state was humiliated in the 1860s by a spectacular revival of bushranging, when bushrangers for the first time became national heroes, their exploits carried by telegraph and newspaper Australia-wide.

Definition of bushranger in US English:

bushranger

nounˈbo͝oSHˌrānjərˈbʊʃˌreɪndʒər

1A person living far from civilization.
Example sentencesExamples
- American bushrangers advocate a long heavy pea-rifle, on the plea of its accurate shooting, and the enormous saving in weight of ammunition when bullets of a small size are used.
1. 1.1Australian historical An outlaw living in the bush.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The bushranger was hanged in Melbourne in 1880 after being captured in a shoot-out with police in the small town of Glenrowan, Victoria.
  The state was humiliated in the 1860s by a spectacular revival of bushranging, when bushrangers for the first time became national heroes, their exploits carried by telegraph and newspaper Australia-wide.
  Like many bushrangers, he was Irish in origin, the son of a father with a lurid, criminal past, and a mother with a fiery temper, a taste for strong liquor and grizzled lovers.
  He fell foul of the police at an early age, was befriended by a local bushranger, and at 15 was imprisoned for three years on horse stealing charges.
  This is no ordinary bushranger, but a man pushed too far, fighting not just for himself but his class.

单词	bushranger
释义	Definition of bushranger in English: bushranger nounˈbʊʃreɪn(d)ʒəˈbʊʃˌreɪndʒər 1US A person living far from civilization. Example sentencesExamples American bushrangers advocate a long heavy pea-rifle, on the plea of its accurate shooting, and the enormous saving in weight of ammunition when bullets of a small size are used. 2Australian NZ historical An outlaw living in the bush. Example sentencesExamples He fell foul of the police at an early age, was befriended by a local bushranger, and at 15 was imprisoned for three years on horse stealing charges. The bushranger was hanged in Melbourne in 1880 after being captured in a shoot-out with police in the small town of Glenrowan, Victoria. Like many bushrangers, he was Irish in origin, the son of a father with a lurid, criminal past, and a mother with a fiery temper, a taste for strong liquor and grizzled lovers. This is no ordinary bushranger, but a man pushed too far, fighting not just for himself but his class. The state was humiliated in the 1860s by a spectacular revival of bushranging, when bushrangers for the first time became national heroes, their exploits carried by telegraph and newspaper Australia-wide. Definition of bushranger in US English: bushranger nounˈbo͝oSHˌrānjərˈbʊʃˌreɪndʒər US 1A person living far from civilization. Example sentencesExamples American bushrangers advocate a long heavy pea-rifle, on the plea of its accurate shooting, and the enormous saving in weight of ammunition when bullets of a small size are used. 1.1Australian historical An outlaw living in the bush. Example sentencesExamples The bushranger was hanged in Melbourne in 1880 after being captured in a shoot-out with police in the small town of Glenrowan, Victoria. The state was humiliated in the 1860s by a spectacular revival of bushranging, when bushrangers for the first time became national heroes, their exploits carried by telegraph and newspaper Australia-wide. Like many bushrangers, he was Irish in origin, the son of a father with a lurid, criminal past, and a mother with a fiery temper, a taste for strong liquor and grizzled lovers. He fell foul of the police at an early age, was befriended by a local bushranger, and at 15 was imprisoned for three years on horse stealing charges. This is no ordinary bushranger, but a man pushed too far, fighting not just for himself but his class.
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