The term mush means something that is squishy like a sponge or or moss.
'go' ('gee' means 'turn right' and 'haw' means 'turn left')
Gorillas can make many different noises depending on the situation. For example, silver-back gorillas will roar if threatened or hoot as a response to seeing members of their group. Infant gorillas can cry if distressed or even make a chuckling song during play.
Because they want the dog to speed up.
Canine.
The term "ride stick" is a sexual term. What it means is to have sex in a way. This is where a girl would be on top in most cases, when having intercourse.
Mush Just means Guy/boy/msn whatever , example.....look at that mush , or owrite mush
does the word mush means go forward
haw
Mush ball really means softball but in some countries they call it mush ball medicine ball or kitten ball
it means you love him as mush as youhate him and as mush as you want him it is just to fill the empty spaces of hatred you hold for him insinde
acording to my dictionary you spelled much wrong you wrote mush and it is m-u-c-h much means a lot or plenty
虫 This is "mushi" in Japanese. "Mushi" means "insect".
not for sale = lais'a le'l bei'a = ليس للبيع you can use an easier egyptian dialect and say " mush le'l bei'a " mush means not
a form of softball, also called "super slow pitch"
As mush as you want.
mush mush the person who replied to this is gay. i was innocently trying to find an answer to my geography thing when i click this thing and i get all excited and what do i find! "mush mush." shame. on. you. Yea seriously! MUSH MUSH? what were you thinking? You should be appauled with yourself! all I was trying to do was answer a stupid geography question and I googled it thinking I had found the answer and what do I get? Mush mush? do you honestly think that is the right answer? well let me tell you now that it isn't! ps i love you mush mush
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.