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disembogue

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disembogue
▪ I. disembogue, v. (dɪsɪmˈbəʊg) Forms: 6 desemboque, 6–7 disem-, -imboque, 7 disem-, disim-, -boke, -boake, -boge, dissemboque, 7–8 disimbogue, dissembogue, 6– disembogue. [In 6 disemboque, ad. Sp. desemboc-ar ‘to come out of the mouth of a river or hauen’ (Minsheu 1599): f. des-, dis- 4 + embocar ... Oxford English Dictionary
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embogue
† emˈbogue, v. Obs. [? corruptly ad. Sp. embocar, f. em- + boca mouth.] = disembogue. Hence † emˈboguing vbl. n., the place where a lake or river discharges itself. Obs.1603 Florio Montaigne (1634) 113 The emboguing [Fr. emboucheure] of the Meotis fennes. Oxford English Dictionary
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Conjugación de discuss - Verbo inglés | PONS
discuss disdain disembark disembarrass disembody disembogue Consultar "discuss" en otros idiomas alemán árabe búlgaro chino esloveno español francés italiano polaco portugués ruso serbio Diccionario en línea. Diccionario Traducción de textos ...
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disbogue
† disˈbogue, v. Obs. rare. [f. dis- 6 + stem of em-bogue, perh. after Sp. desbocar = desembocar to disembogue, f. des- = dis- 1 + boca mouth: the corresp. Fr. is déboucher: see debouch.] intr. = disembogue.1600 Hakluyt Voy. (1810) III. 302 The current of the Bay of Mexico, disbogging betweene the Ca... Oxford English Dictionary
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Port Burwell, Ontario
Writing of that region to the Surveyor General in June 1815, he said "Otter creek discharges more Water than all the small Rivers which disembogue themselves wikipedia.org
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disembocation
disemboˈcation rare—1. [f. Sp. desembocár to disembogue: see -ation.] The action of disemboguing.1846 Ford Gatherings fr. Spain iii. 24 The..water..is carried off at once in violent floods, rather than in a gentle gradual disembocation. Oxford English Dictionary
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disemboguing
▪ I. disemˈboguing, vbl. n. [f. as prec. + -ing1.] The action of the verb disembogue; the place where a river, etc. disembogues.1605 Camden Rem. (1637) 312 At the disemboging, or inlet thereof. a 1642 Sir W. Monson Naval Tracts i. (1704) 191/2 Their disimboguing in the Indies. 1698 Froger Voy. Pref.... Oxford English Dictionary
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deseminate
desembogue, deseminate obs. ff. disembogue, disseminate. Oxford English Dictionary
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trickling
▪ I. trickling, vbl. n. (ˈtrɪklɪŋ) [f. trickle v. + -ing1.] a. The action of the verb trickle; also concr. that which trickles.1628 Gaule Pract. The. (1629) 34 The slow tricklings of his Mercie;..the full streame of outward blessings. 1814 Byron Lara ii. xvii, The tides [of blood]..In feebler, not l... Oxford English Dictionary
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exonerate
▪ I. eˈxonerate, pple. Obs. exc. arch. Also 6 exoneratt. [ad. L. exonerāt-us, pa. pple. of exonerāre: see next.] Used as pa. pple. of next.1528 in Burnet Hist. Ref. II. 83 How may his Holiness find his Conscience towards God exonerate. 1546 in Vicary's Anat. (1888) App. viii. 219 [They] shalbe clere... Oxford English Dictionary
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receptory
▪ I. † reˈceptory, n. Obs. [ad. late L. receptōrium, neut. of receptōrius: see next, and cf. obs. F. receptoire.] A receptacle.1533 Elyot Cast. Helthe (1541) 51 b, The humours..fylleth and extendeth the receptories of the bodye, as the stomacke, the vaynes, and bowelles. 1563 T. Gale Antidot. ii. 68... Oxford English Dictionary
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discharge
▪ I. discharge, v. (dɪsˈtʃɑːdʒ) Forms: 4–6 descharge, (4–7 discarge, 5–6 dyscharge, 6 dis-, dyschardge, Sc. dischairge, 6–7 discharg, 7 discarg), 4– discharge. [a. OF. descharge-r, (mod.F. décharger) in 12th c. deschargier, ONF. deskargier = Pr. and Sp. descargar, It. (di)scarcare, -caricare, in med... Oxford English Dictionary
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antic
▪ I. antic, a. and n. (ˈæntɪk) Forms: 6–7 antike, -cke, 7–8 -ick, (7 antique), 6– antic. [app. ad. It. antico, but used as equivalent to It. grottesco, f. grotta, ‘a cauerne or hole vnder grounde’ (Florio), orig. applied to fantastic representations of human, animal, and floral forms, incongruously ... Oxford English Dictionary
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volcano
▪ I. volcano, n. (vɒlˈkeɪnəʊ) Also 7–9 vulcano. Pl. volcanoes (7–9 -os, -o's). [a. It. volcano (Florio, 1598), vulcano (Florio, 1611):—L. Vol-, Vulcānum, acc. of Volcānus Vulcan. Cf. volcan.] 1. a. Physiogr. A more or less conical hill or mountain, composed wholly or chiefly of discharged matter, co... Oxford English Dictionary
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mouth
▪ I. mouth, n. (maʊθ) Forms: 1 m{uacu}þ, 3–4 muth, (mudh, moth), 3–5 mouþ(e, (3 mouthþ, 4 mouht, 6 mothe, Sc. mwtht), 4–7 mowth(e, 6 mougth, mought, 9 Sc. muthe, 3– mouth. [Com. Teut.: OE. m{uacu}þ masc. = OFris. mûth masc. (in later texts mund, mond; mod.NFris. müth, müt, müs), OS. mûth masc., MDu.... Oxford English Dictionary
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