It's a hunting term. If the animal you're hunting is in a bush, you beat at the branches to flush the animal out into the open so you can catch it. If you beat AROUND the bush, you're making a lot of noise and pretending to work hard, but not actually doing anything effective.
George Bush
Bush Sr. Operation Desert Storm; a US Postal Stamp commemorates that campaign. Bush Jr. Operation Iraqi Freedom.
he was the 46th texas governor
George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!George Bush!9/11George Bush!
Most politician's average around slightly above average intelligence. I don't know, but I would venture a guess around 115-130. (George Washington was estimated to have an IQ around 120). Leaders don't have to be geniuses to lead. Our young President Bush is considered only barely average to somewhat smart. Depends who you ask. Here is an interesting site http:/www.csbsju.edu/uspp/Bush/Bush-IQ-Myth.html
Beating around the bush would be the synonym.
Nothing. Perhaps you are thinking of beating around the bush, which means to avoid the topic of conversation.
Hunters beat around the bush when they want to drive their prey out of cover. They don't jump into the bush (because of its thickness and brambles), but they work around it. So "beating around the bush" was taken as a metaphor for speaking indirectly and not getting to the subject itself.
It means to get to business. Stop beating around the bush and do what needs to be done.
The meaning would be the same, but most people say beating around the bush.
It means "do not go around the bush" -- perhaps you are thinking about "don't beat around the bush," which is an idiom meaning "stop talking about everything except what we need to be talking about and get down to the proper subject." The image is of someone beating the ground around a bush when they are trying to hit a bird that is inside of the bush.
An idiom in the Harry Potter series is "beating around the bush," which is mentioned in "Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire" when Dumbledore tells Harry not to waste time by not asking direct questions.
The cast of Beating Around the Bush - 2006 includes: Brendan Sawyer
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."
Beating Around the Bush with Dr- Wulfie - 2010 was released on: USA: 3 March 2010
You might say "beating around the bush" when they're wasting time talking about everything except what the subject should be. You might also say "killing time." "Wasting time" is actually an idiom in itself, as you cannot actually throw time away as waste.
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.