debonairtyt

See debonairity. debosht, deboshmentt, etc. See debauch, etc. debouch (de-bösh'), v. i. [F. déboucher (= It. diboccare), emerge from, i ue, pa out, tr. open, uncork, From its summit he could descry the movements of the Spaniards, and their battalions debouching on the plain, with scarcely any opposition from the French. Pre scott. It is hardly to be supposed that the travellers (whom we have called Pelasgians). found the lands into which they debouched quite bare of inhabitants. Keary, Prim. Belief, p. 167. IMG:content-2137.png:[blocks in formation]