debouche – English verb conjugation

English verb forms of debouche

Nominal Forms

Infinitive: to debouche
Participle: deboucheeed
Gerund: deboucheing

Cognates

-

Indicative

Present

Idebouche
youdebouche
he;she;itdebouches
wedebouche
youdebouche
theydebouche

Perfect

Ihave deboucheeed
youhave deboucheeed
he;she;ithas deboucheeed
wehave deboucheeed
youhave deboucheeed
theyhave deboucheeed

Past

Ideboucheeed
youdeboucheeed
he;she;itdeboucheeed
wedeboucheeed
youdeboucheeed
theydeboucheeed

Pluperfect

Ihad deboucheeed
youhad deboucheeed
he;she;ithad deboucheeed
wehad deboucheeed
youhad deboucheeed
theyhad deboucheeed

Future

Iwill debouche
youwill debouche
he;she;itwill debouche
wewill debouche
youwill debouche
theywill debouche

Future Perfect

Iwill have deboucheeed
youwill have deboucheeed
he;she;itwill have deboucheeed
wewill have deboucheeed
youwill have deboucheeed
theywill have deboucheeed

Subjunctive

Present

Idebouche
youdebouche
he;she;itdebouche
wedebouche
youdebouche
theydebouche

Perfect

Ihave deboucheeed
youhave deboucheeed
he;she;ithave deboucheeed
wehave deboucheeed
youhave deboucheeed
theyhave deboucheeed

Imperfect

Ideboucheeed
youdeboucheeed
he;she;itdeboucheeed
wedeboucheeed
youdeboucheeed
theydeboucheeed

Pluperfect

Ihad deboucheeed
youhad deboucheeed
he;she;ithad deboucheeed
wehad deboucheeed
youhad deboucheeed
theyhad deboucheeed

Conditional

Present

Iwould debouche
youwould debouche
he;she;itwould debouche
wewould debouche
youwould debouche
theywould debouche

Perfect

Iwould have deboucheeed
youwould have deboucheeed
he;she;itwould have deboucheeed
wewould have deboucheeed
youwould have deboucheeed
theywould have deboucheeed

Imperative

youdebouche
weLet's debouche
youdebouche

Progressive (Continuous) Forms

Indicative

Present

Iam deboucheing
youare deboucheing
he;she;itis deboucheing
weare deboucheing
youare deboucheing
theyare deboucheing

Perfect

Ihave been deboucheing
youhave been deboucheing
he;she;ithas been deboucheing
wehave been deboucheing
youhave been deboucheing
theyhave been deboucheing

Past

Iwas deboucheing
youwere deboucheing
he;she;itwas deboucheing
wewere deboucheing
youwere deboucheing
theywere deboucheing

Pluperfect

Ihad been deboucheing
youhad been deboucheing
he;she;ithad been deboucheing
wehad been deboucheing
youhad been deboucheing
theyhad been deboucheing

Future

Iwill be deboucheing
youwill be deboucheing
he;she;itwill be deboucheing
wewill be deboucheing
youwill be deboucheing
theywill be deboucheing

Future Perfect

Iwill have been deboucheing
youwill have been deboucheing
he;she;itwill have been deboucheing
wewill have been deboucheing
youwill have been deboucheing
theywill have been deboucheing

Conditional

Present

Iwould be deboucheing
youwould be deboucheing
he;she;itwould be deboucheing
wewould be deboucheing
youwould be deboucheing
theywould be deboucheing

Perfect

Iwould have been deboucheing
youwould have been deboucheing
he;she;itwould have been deboucheing
wewould have been deboucheing
youwould have been deboucheing
theywould have been deboucheing

Other

Verbs conjugated like 'debouche'

abet, abhor, abut, acquit, admit, affrap, allot, alum, amel, amit, anagram, anvil, apparel, aret, arret, assot, astun, attrap, augur, avel, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Synonyms & Antonyms

Additional Information

Phrasal Verbs

Etymology

From French déboucher (“to unblock, uncork; to finish; to culminate”), from dé- (“un-”) + boucher (“to block, stop”).

Sample Sentences

  • he debouched by the great high road through the forest, in the rear of the Austrian and Bavarian armies, while General Moreau attacked in front. [1839, Mathieu Dumas, Memoirs of His Own Time, volume 2, page 192:]
  • He chose a place called Colmnakill, about six miles farther down the Spey, where a tributary stream, debouching into that river, gave him protection on one side [1829, Robert Chambers, History of the Rebellions in Scotland, page 57:]
  • He crossed the lane, took his companion a little way down North Street, and turned into a narrow thoroughfare which presently debouched on a wide space flanked by big, old-fashioned houses. [1923, Joseph Smith Fletcher, chapter 3, in The Lost Mr. Linthwaite, New York: Grosset & Dunlap, page 28:]