"Where the river debouches from it, it is about 150 yards wide, and for a short distance not more than 5 or 6 feet deep.

The regiment debouches into Pennsylvania Avenue, under the very shadow of the Capitol, which looks sadly shabby and disproportioned to the eyes that had an hour or two before opened in such admiration at the first view.

He suddenly recalled that the guard at the blockhouse had been scattered along the shore to watch the debouch from the swamp.

They were just beginning to debouch on the other side when he pressed the button.

All the caravan routes from Central Africa debouch upon this place and Bagamoyo.

Half a dozen rivulets leap down the western declivity of the Rocky Mountains, and unite; four thousand miles away the mighty Missouri debouches into the Mexican Gulf as the result of that junction.

From here I could see pretty well the whole of the position occupied by the enemy, except the end of the Nisa Gol nullah where it debouches on to the river.

well, well out; pour, trickle, &c (water in motion) 348; effuse, extravasate [Med.], disembogue^, discharge itself, debouch; come forth, break forth; burst out, burst through; find vent; escape &c 671.

A German army could debouch into France through this gap the more easily inasmuch as the French, relying on the neutrality of these two states, had not strongly fortified the frontier from the sea to Maubeuge.

The smoke and flame, when they reach the end of the boiler, pass in this case through an iron flue or tube, reaching from end to end of the boiler; and on arriving at the front of the boiler, the smoke splits or separatesone half passing through a flue on the one side of the boiler, and the other half passing through a flue on the other side of the boilerboth of these flues having their debouch in the chimney.

A.By the amount of contraction given to the mouth of the blast pipe, which is a pipe which conducts the waste steam from the cylinders and debouches at the foot of the chimney.

A.In sea-going steamers the funnel plates are usually about nine feet long and 3/16ths thick; and where different flues or boilers have their debouch in the same chimney, it is expedient to run division plates up the chimney for a considerable distance, to keep the draughts distinct.

The Turks came from Kolashin by a road which debouches into the valley by a steep descent of about five hundred feet, and they had crowned the heights and planted their battery before the clans could gather, since these had been scattered along a line of thirty or forty miles, uncertain what point would be attacked.

In order to debouch upon the Plain of Carabobo, the Patriots must penetrate a defile, forming a narrow and tortuous pass, the road through which was a mere seam at the base of a deep ravine.

Natives in the high places about, were waiting for the Train to debouch upon the river-bankso as to take a few shots at the outfit.

The worm, e, debouches into a cooler, F, fed with water through the cock, n. At the bottom of the boiler, A, there is fixed a tubulure, r, closed by a lever, s, and having a fastening device, o.

Gunderbal, A village placed where the Sind River debouches into the plain.

Formerly a favourite residence of the Seymour family, and built, if tradition does not lie, by a pupil of Inigo Jones, it stoodand for the house, still standsin a snug fold of the downs, at the end of the long High Street of Marlborough; at the precise point where the route to Salisbury debouches from the Old Bath Road.

This stream debouches into the Mississippi, fifteen miles above Vicksburg, by the course of the current, though the distance in an airline is not more than six miles.

Anon when the police-patrol had gone by and was lost in the gloom there where Bath Street debouches on the river bank, two of these heavily cloaked figures walked rapidly down from the Strand, and like the others slipped quickly under the archway, and made straight for the narrow door on the left of the passage.

His eyes were far ahead, where the war-party was beginning to debouch on the white sands along the shorefull three hundred fighting-men, or more, well armed, as the tiny sparkles of sunlight flicking from weapons proved.

It debouches through great limestone quarries on the main road.

BRENTA, an Italian river; rises in the Tyrol, waters Bassano, and debouches near Venice.

through a flat and arid country, till, after a course of 1100 m., it unites with the Euphrates to form the Shat-el-Arab, which debouches into the Persian Gulf 90 m. lower; is navigable for 500 m. to Bagdad; on its banks are the ruins of Nineveh, Seleucia, and Ctesiphon.

I was walking rapidly along the river bank with my coat collar pulled up to my ears, and still instinctively peering up every narrow street which debouches on the quay.