debus

[ dee-buhs ]

verb (used with or without object)

, de·bused or de·bussed, de·bus·ing or de·bus·sing.

1. to get out of a bus; alight from a bus.

debus

/ diːˈbʌs /

verb

1. to unload (goods) or (esp of troops) to alight from a motor vehicle

Word History and Origins

Origin of debus¹

First recorded in 1910–15; de- + bus ¹

Example Sentences

Like von Braun, Debus was also a member of the Nazi Party, and an SS officer.

From Slate

Marc Debus, a political scientist at Mannheim University, said it could bolster calls among some voters for conservatives in particular to work more closely with the AfD, even if not in a formal coalition, rather than aligning with the left.

From Reuters

He said this while that girl — the former Amanda Debus, the current Amanda Kuhl — looked right back at him.

From Washington Post

“She’s kind of colloquially known in the area as the angel of death. She’s extremely nitpicky with the technical violations and will report people for violations that are later overturned,” Mr. Debus said.

From Washington Times

Mr. Debus expressed concern about what happens to the photographs of the logs.

From Washington Times