It is sometimes referred to as Hand Tapping.
Well, a bamboo tattoo could be a tattoo of bamboo on the skin, but I think you are probably referring to the old way of tattooing with sharpened bamboo. The word tattoo comes from the Polynesian word tatau, which actually means to tap repeatedly. Still used in these modern times, but not so much, the process involved fixing a sharpened bamboo point to a flexible bamboo piece that was then tapped repeatedly with yet another piece of bamboo. This same style was used in other places with anything that could be shaped into a point, even rose thorns.
Irezumi is a Japanese word that refers to the process of tattooing rather than a pattern on the skin If you go and google the master Horiyoshi III or Shige, they are a couple of the best in the world at this type of tattooing
Bamboo is a particular type of plant, rather than a language. However, some cultures have utilized bamboo as a material to create written languages or scripts.
There is no abstract noun for the concrete noun 'bamboo', a word for a physical plant, a word for a physical substance.
Bamboo in Spanish is "bambú."
Through a process of connecting Bamboo together with rope called "lashing"
"Take (竹)" is for bamboo. "Takenoko (竹の子)" is for a bamboo shoot.
Bamboo is " Bash" ( a pronounced as "a" in the word 'father')
This flooring material is actually bamboo. There's a bamboo windbreak on the south side of the garden.
Bamboo in Indonesian writing is bambu.
Koalas' diets consist mostly of bamboo.
To sign "bamboo" in ASL, use your non-dominant hand as a base representing the bamboo plant, and with your dominant hand, create a "shoot" motion by flicking your fingers upward from the base of the non-dominant hand. This mimics the growth of bamboo shoots.