Definition of debouch in English:

debouch

verb dɪˈbuːʃdɪˈbaʊtʃ

no object, with adverbial of direction Emerge from a confined space into a wide, open area.
the stream finally debouches into a silent pool
Example sentencesExamples
- It stood almost on the bank of the river, where there was a bridge likewise called ‘Trionfale’ that debouched almost at the gate, the remains of which can be seen today in the middle of the Tiber.
- IT WAS NO PLACE to build a city, among the islands and mosquito-ridden marshes where the River Neva debouches into the Gulf of Finland.
- The case concerned a public footpath running between two cottages before debouching onto a main road.
- Water on the ground in Mr. Marcic's front garden is collected from the patio through metal grilles overlying gullies which run beside the house and debouch into his foul drainage.
- When at last we debouched on the quayside below San Marco, Elizabeth turned to me with an air of satisfaction.
- Bangladesh, one of the most populous spots on earth, is virtually the delta of the Brahmaputra and Ganga river systems, where numerous streams and rivers debouch to the Bay of Bengal.
- Secondly, we say that the body of water must eventually debouch into the sea.
- It was as one crossed the frontier, debouching from the Khyber Pass, that one saw evidence of an altogether different lifestyle and the corruption that accompanies it.
- The ramped pedestrian street which links the classrooms debouches into a public square.
- The Nemesis poked her way ahead through the mud-banks and found a route for the warships, which debouched into the main channel only five miles from the city.
- This fault system was the main conduit (at the current level of exposure) for upward moving hydrothermal fluids that debouched at the surface as hot springs and from which the cherts were precipitated.
- In 1830 Lander solved the vexed question of where the Niger debouched into the sea.
- The Vaal rises in the central heart of South Africa and debouches many hundreds of miles later into the Atlantic Ocean.
- To the Pasadena, California-based management team, this set of channels debouching into the ocean-like dark lowlands were reminiscent of the Los Angeles River's terminus at Long Beach, California.
- Spiralling down out of the mountains, we debouched out of a river valley and saw the great fortress rock rising sheer and white out of the ocean.
- Two months earlier my journey had begun at Hardwar, the gateway to the Himalayas, where the Ganges debouches into the plains.
- Sediment-laden streams carve deep, steep-sided valleys which, where they debouch into adjacent lowlands, produce alluvial fans.
- For 80 years the statue, erected after the first world war, has, with magnificent hauteur, turned his behind on the traffic that boils up where London's Park Lane debouches into Piccadilly and Knightsbridge.
Synonyms
spill over, flow over, run over, brim over, well over, slop over, slosh over, pour forth, stream forth, flood, discharge, surge

Derivatives

debouchment

noundɪˈbaʊtʃm(ə)ntdɪˈbuːʃm(ə)nt

The strategy governing the operations was essentially the same as it had been in the previous fall, when a drive had been conceived which was to bisect northern Italy and to be followed by a debouchment from the Apennines out into the Po Valley.
Example sentencesExamples
- The valley of the Tay, from the source of that river in the west to its debouchment at Dundee, is peculiarly rich in historic memoirs.
- The wetlands, which consist of riverbeds, alluvial flats, flood-plains, tributary debouchments and lakes, are home to rich vegetation and wildlife, including 228 species of birds.
- He relied on 15 Panzer Division and the Reconnaissance Group around Azizia to break up any debouchment from the escarpment by British forces.
- In medieval days the river was navigable from Portarlington to its debouchment at St Mullins.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French déboucher, from dé- (expressing removal) + bouche 'mouth' (from Latin bucca 'cheek').

Rhymes

avouch, couch, crouch, grouch, ouch, pouch, slouch, vouch

Definition of debouch in US English:

debouch

verb

no object, with adverbial of direction Emerge from a narrow or confined space into a wide, open area.
the stream finally debouches into a silent pool
the soldiers debouched from their jeeps and dispersed among the trees
Example sentencesExamples
- In 1830 Lander solved the vexed question of where the Niger debouched into the sea.
- Spiralling down out of the mountains, we debouched out of a river valley and saw the great fortress rock rising sheer and white out of the ocean.
- For 80 years the statue, erected after the first world war, has, with magnificent hauteur, turned his behind on the traffic that boils up where London's Park Lane debouches into Piccadilly and Knightsbridge.
- Water on the ground in Mr. Marcic's front garden is collected from the patio through metal grilles overlying gullies which run beside the house and debouch into his foul drainage.
- Secondly, we say that the body of water must eventually debouch into the sea.
- It stood almost on the bank of the river, where there was a bridge likewise called ‘Trionfale’ that debouched almost at the gate, the remains of which can be seen today in the middle of the Tiber.
- Bangladesh, one of the most populous spots on earth, is virtually the delta of the Brahmaputra and Ganga river systems, where numerous streams and rivers debouch to the Bay of Bengal.
- The ramped pedestrian street which links the classrooms debouches into a public square.
- IT WAS NO PLACE to build a city, among the islands and mosquito-ridden marshes where the River Neva debouches into the Gulf of Finland.
- Two months earlier my journey had begun at Hardwar, the gateway to the Himalayas, where the Ganges debouches into the plains.
- The case concerned a public footpath running between two cottages before debouching onto a main road.
- To the Pasadena, California-based management team, this set of channels debouching into the ocean-like dark lowlands were reminiscent of the Los Angeles River's terminus at Long Beach, California.
- It was as one crossed the frontier, debouching from the Khyber Pass, that one saw evidence of an altogether different lifestyle and the corruption that accompanies it.
- Sediment-laden streams carve deep, steep-sided valleys which, where they debouch into adjacent lowlands, produce alluvial fans.
- When at last we debouched on the quayside below San Marco, Elizabeth turned to me with an air of satisfaction.
- This fault system was the main conduit (at the current level of exposure) for upward moving hydrothermal fluids that debouched at the surface as hot springs and from which the cherts were precipitated.
- The Nemesis poked her way ahead through the mud-banks and found a route for the warships, which debouched into the main channel only five miles from the city.
- The Vaal rises in the central heart of South Africa and debouches many hundreds of miles later into the Atlantic Ocean.
Synonyms
spill over, flow over, run over, brim over, well over, slop over, slosh over, pour forth, stream forth, flood, discharge, surge

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French déboucher, from dé- (expressing removal) + bouche ‘mouth’ (from Latin bucca ‘cheek’).

单词	debouch
释义	Definition of debouch in English: debouch verb dɪˈbuːʃdɪˈbaʊtʃ no object, with adverbial of direction Emerge from a confined space into a wide, open area. the stream finally debouches into a silent pool Example sentencesExamples It stood almost on the bank of the river, where there was a bridge likewise called ‘Trionfale’ that debouched almost at the gate, the remains of which can be seen today in the middle of the Tiber. IT WAS NO PLACE to build a city, among the islands and mosquito-ridden marshes where the River Neva debouches into the Gulf of Finland. The case concerned a public footpath running between two cottages before debouching onto a main road. Water on the ground in Mr. Marcic's front garden is collected from the patio through metal grilles overlying gullies which run beside the house and debouch into his foul drainage. When at last we debouched on the quayside below San Marco, Elizabeth turned to me with an air of satisfaction. Bangladesh, one of the most populous spots on earth, is virtually the delta of the Brahmaputra and Ganga river systems, where numerous streams and rivers debouch to the Bay of Bengal. Secondly, we say that the body of water must eventually debouch into the sea. It was as one crossed the frontier, debouching from the Khyber Pass, that one saw evidence of an altogether different lifestyle and the corruption that accompanies it. The ramped pedestrian street which links the classrooms debouches into a public square. The Nemesis poked her way ahead through the mud-banks and found a route for the warships, which debouched into the main channel only five miles from the city. This fault system was the main conduit (at the current level of exposure) for upward moving hydrothermal fluids that debouched at the surface as hot springs and from which the cherts were precipitated. In 1830 Lander solved the vexed question of where the Niger debouched into the sea. The Vaal rises in the central heart of South Africa and debouches many hundreds of miles later into the Atlantic Ocean. To the Pasadena, California-based management team, this set of channels debouching into the ocean-like dark lowlands were reminiscent of the Los Angeles River's terminus at Long Beach, California. Spiralling down out of the mountains, we debouched out of a river valley and saw the great fortress rock rising sheer and white out of the ocean. Two months earlier my journey had begun at Hardwar, the gateway to the Himalayas, where the Ganges debouches into the plains. Sediment-laden streams carve deep, steep-sided valleys which, where they debouch into adjacent lowlands, produce alluvial fans. For 80 years the statue, erected after the first world war, has, with magnificent hauteur, turned his behind on the traffic that boils up where London's Park Lane debouches into Piccadilly and Knightsbridge. Synonyms spill over, flow over, run over, brim over, well over, slop over, slosh over, pour forth, stream forth, flood, discharge, surge Derivatives debouchment noundɪˈbaʊtʃm(ə)ntdɪˈbuːʃm(ə)nt The strategy governing the operations was essentially the same as it had been in the previous fall, when a drive had been conceived which was to bisect northern Italy and to be followed by a debouchment from the Apennines out into the Po Valley. Example sentencesExamples The valley of the Tay, from the source of that river in the west to its debouchment at Dundee, is peculiarly rich in historic memoirs. The wetlands, which consist of riverbeds, alluvial flats, flood-plains, tributary debouchments and lakes, are home to rich vegetation and wildlife, including 228 species of birds. He relied on 15 Panzer Division and the Reconnaissance Group around Azizia to break up any debouchment from the escarpment by British forces. In medieval days the river was navigable from Portarlington to its debouchment at St Mullins. Origin Mid 18th century: from French déboucher, from dé- (expressing removal) + bouche 'mouth' (from Latin bucca 'cheek'). Rhymes avouch, couch, crouch, grouch, ouch, pouch, slouch, vouch Definition of debouch in US English: debouch verb no object, with adverbial of direction Emerge from a narrow or confined space into a wide, open area. the stream finally debouches into a silent pool the soldiers debouched from their jeeps and dispersed among the trees Example sentencesExamples In 1830 Lander solved the vexed question of where the Niger debouched into the sea. Spiralling down out of the mountains, we debouched out of a river valley and saw the great fortress rock rising sheer and white out of the ocean. For 80 years the statue, erected after the first world war, has, with magnificent hauteur, turned his behind on the traffic that boils up where London's Park Lane debouches into Piccadilly and Knightsbridge. Water on the ground in Mr. Marcic's front garden is collected from the patio through metal grilles overlying gullies which run beside the house and debouch into his foul drainage. Secondly, we say that the body of water must eventually debouch into the sea. It stood almost on the bank of the river, where there was a bridge likewise called ‘Trionfale’ that debouched almost at the gate, the remains of which can be seen today in the middle of the Tiber. Bangladesh, one of the most populous spots on earth, is virtually the delta of the Brahmaputra and Ganga river systems, where numerous streams and rivers debouch to the Bay of Bengal. The ramped pedestrian street which links the classrooms debouches into a public square. IT WAS NO PLACE to build a city, among the islands and mosquito-ridden marshes where the River Neva debouches into the Gulf of Finland. Two months earlier my journey had begun at Hardwar, the gateway to the Himalayas, where the Ganges debouches into the plains. The case concerned a public footpath running between two cottages before debouching onto a main road. To the Pasadena, California-based management team, this set of channels debouching into the ocean-like dark lowlands were reminiscent of the Los Angeles River's terminus at Long Beach, California. It was as one crossed the frontier, debouching from the Khyber Pass, that one saw evidence of an altogether different lifestyle and the corruption that accompanies it. Sediment-laden streams carve deep, steep-sided valleys which, where they debouch into adjacent lowlands, produce alluvial fans. When at last we debouched on the quayside below San Marco, Elizabeth turned to me with an air of satisfaction. This fault system was the main conduit (at the current level of exposure) for upward moving hydrothermal fluids that debouched at the surface as hot springs and from which the cherts were precipitated. The Nemesis poked her way ahead through the mud-banks and found a route for the warships, which debouched into the main channel only five miles from the city. The Vaal rises in the central heart of South Africa and debouches many hundreds of miles later into the Atlantic Ocean. Synonyms spill over, flow over, run over, brim over, well over, slop over, slosh over, pour forth, stream forth, flood, discharge, surge Origin Mid 18th century: from French déboucher, from dé- (expressing removal) + bouche ‘mouth’ (from Latin bucca ‘cheek’).
随便看	blacktopping blacktoppings blacktops black tracker black trader factory black tripe black truffle a-skie asking asking bid askingly asking price asking prices asking rate askings a skip asklant asklent ask me another ask me another ask oneself ask oneself about askos ask out ask over