Old Dutch for bush or trees. Therefore, in the terminology applied to wooden sticks, which were taken on plots of land to the mark to prepare for their raffle. The upper end of the marking stick was broken off and given to buyer / purchaser or the purchaser of a variety similar to broken ends as "Lo (o) s" pulled. The parcel, their broken signpost to the breaking point broken off and the piece fit was drawn by the purchaser, the purchaser then the slamming. From this drawing technique resulted in the gradual synonymously used term Busch Series - Wood - Los - fate (as in the expression that they had "pulled hard fate" one). The "Go" in the sense of "destiny" was until the second half of the 19th Century often "Loos" written. Part of the carriers of this family name have ancestors from Luxembourg or the southern part of present-day Netherlands, her family name corresponds with a high probability of locating the respective family seat or place of residence, namely in the vicinity of a woody plant or bush, as in the German Famieliennamen "at the Busche "or just" bush ".
