débordement, n.m., overflowing, breaking out, inundation, irruption; (fig.) dissoluteness, debauchery, lewdness; torrent, flood; (med.) overflow.
déborder, v.n., to overflow, to run over; to project, to bag, to jut out; (nav.) to get clear, to sheer off. La doublure déborde; the lining bags. Cette maison déborde; that house juts out.
déborder, v.a., to take off the border; to outrun; to go beyond; (milit.) to outflank; to edge (plumber’s business).
se déborder, v.r., to overflow; to break, to burst, forth.
débordoir, n.m., edging-tool (of a plumber).
débosseler (dé-bos-lé), v.a., to take the bruises, the dents, out of.
débotté, n.m., with boots off.
débotter, v.a., to pull off boots.
se débotter, v.r., to pull off one’s boots.
débouché, n.m., opening, expedient; outlet, issue; (com.) market, sale; water-way.