De-bouch
verb (used without object)
| 1. |
to march out from a narrow or confined place into open country, as a body of troops: The platoon debouched from the defile into the plain. |
| 2. |
Physical Geography.
| a. |
to emerge from a relatively narrow valley upon an open plain: A river or glacier debouches on the plains. |
| b. |
to flow from a small valley into a larger one. |
|
| 3. |
to come forth; emerge. |
It’s a word Larry Grossman Northwood will never forget how to spell, not that he would anyway. Larry won AARP’s National Senior Spelling Bee yesterday in Cheyenne, Wyoming, by spelling it. C-o-n-g-r-a-t-u-l-a-t-i-o-n-s.
About Terry Dullum
Terry Dullum is a North Dakota native and a graduate of the University of North Dakota. Currently, he is the anchor and producer of WDAZ News @5. He is also a popular speaker throughout the region.
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Terry I have a question ? Is debouch like debauch ? Which is an act or occasion of debauchery, which is like an orgy ! Seduction from virtue or duty. Indulge in sensuality. Or to scatter a beam. Ask Larry if he knows. greenglaSS4
greenglass… I don’t know Larry, but it debouch. I’m even more impressed that he knew how to sell
botryoidal, a word I can’t say, much less spell.
Well Terry: botryoidal is a bunch of grapes. Sour garnets or grapes ? greenglass4