does the word mush means go forward
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Mush, go forward Gee,Turn right Haw,turn left
The only English words that meet the criteria are emceed and exceed. However, neither word means to go forwward.
If your talking about the guy who drives the sled dogs, then I think that this one guy said a word that soundede like "mush" to make his sled dogs go. It was actually some foreign word, but an important guy (maybe a filmmaker) heard him and thought it was "mush".
'go' ('gee' means 'turn right' and 'haw' means 'turn left')
proceed means to progress to go forward
because they have trained their dog to go faster whan they say "mush"
Verbal commands let the handler tell the dogs where to go. Unlike horses who draw vehicles, sled dogs have no reins. Without verbal commands, the dogs wouldn't know where to go and the team would just run around chasing rabbits and pulling the helpless handler with them. "Hike" means go faster. "Gee" means go right. "Gee Gee" means hard right. "Haw" means go left. "Haw Haw" means hard left. "On by" means pass the other team. "Whoa" means slow down.
If you want to find out what that means if it is in another language, then go to dictionary.com and go to the translator. Hopefully that will help you! It means "No problem, I know you are Abita."
In "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London, "ho" and "mush" are commands used in dog sledding. "Ho" means stop or slow down, while "mush" means go or start moving. These commands are essential for communicating with sled dogs and directing them during a journey in the wilderness. They are key components of the intricate relationship between the sled dogs and their musher.
progress- to move forward; to improve proceed- to go forward; to continue or leave, move, travel :)
proceed