No. The phrase is "beating around the bush".... it refers to making a noise around a bush to drive a bird out of it, when the simplest way to achieve the result would be to just go into the bush.
It is used when someone is delaying or not being as direct as they might be. You would tell them "Stop beating around the bush and just tell me the news," or "He's hiding something; he's just beating around the bush now."
The meaning would be the same, but most people say beating around the bush.
behind the bush
The cast of Beating Around the Bush - 2006 includes: Brendan Sawyer
To "stop beating around the bush" means to stop avoiding the main topic or issue and to speak directly and honestly about it. It encourages someone to be clear and straightforward in their communication.
Go to the right and look up, there should be lots of rocks and a river. Then on one of the rock parts, there is a bush, that bush is where you click, then your in the cave.
Beating Around the Bush with Dr- Wulfie - 2010 was released on: USA: 3 March 2010
You keep hiding behind things. Also keep moving to the right. At the end, hide behind the bush and jump behind the chimmey. You go right to the party.
behind the bush when you help the girl get all her stuff across she will tell you (go right)
Beating around the bush would be the synonym.
Behind the Bush - 2011 was released on: USA: February 2011
The bush is on a rock on the right segment of the falls, and you can't get into the cave behind it until you help the woman cross the falls with her animals. (Chicken first, then feed but BRING BACK the chicken. Then fox, and then chicken again.)
Nothing. Perhaps you are thinking of beating around the bush, which means to avoid the topic of conversation.