disembogue
(dĭs′ĕm-bōg′)
intr.v. dis·em·bogued, dis·em·bogu·ing, dis·em·bogues
To flow out or empty, as water from a channel: “the river whose dirty waters disembogue into the harbor” (John Updike).
[From Spanish desembogue, mouth of a river, from desembocar, to flow out : des-, reversal (from Latin dis-; see dis-) + embocar, to put into the mouth (en-, in from Latin in-; see in-2 + boca, mouth, from Latin bucca, cheek).]
Two Rights Attempting To Make A Left! 
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