paperbush

As nouns the difference between terms and paperbush

is that terms is while paperbush is a bush in the family thymelaeaceae , found in china and japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As nouns the difference between paper and paperbush

is that paper is a sheet material used for writing on or printing on (or as a non-waterproof container), usually made by draining cellulose fibres from a suspension in water while paperbush is a bush in the family thymelaeaceae , found in china and japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As an adjective paper

is made of paper.

As a verb paper

is to apply paper to.

As nouns the difference between bark and paperbush

is that bark is (three-masted vessel) while paperbush is a bush in the family thymelaeaceae , found in china and japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As nouns the difference between japan and paperbush

is that japan is a hard black enamel varnish containing asphalt while paperbush is a bush in the family Thymelaeaceae, found in China and Japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As a proper noun Japan

is an island nation in the Pacific Ocean, located to the east of China, Korea and Russia.

As a verb japan

is to varnish with japan.

As nouns the difference between china and paperbush

is that china is (uncountable) the root of a climbing plant, smilax china l, once believed to have important medicinal properties or china can be (cockney rhyming slang|countable) mate (ie, friend) while paperbush is a bush in the family thymelaeaceae , found in china and japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

Thymelaeaceae is likely misspelled.

Thymelaeaceae has no English definition.

As a noun paperbush is

a bush in the family Thymelaeaceae, found in China and Japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As nouns the difference between bush and paperbush

is that bush is a woody plant distinguished from a tree by its multiple stems and lower height, being usually less than six metres tall; a horticultural rather than strictly botanical category while paperbush is a bush in the family Thymelaeaceae, found in China and Japan, whose bark can be used to make paper.

As a verb bush

is to branch thickly in the manner of a bush.

As an adjective bush

is the noun "bush", used attributively.

As an adverb bush

is towards the direction of the outback.

As a proper noun Bush

is {{surname|from=Middle English}.