The word "debauch" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to mean to lead someone astray morally or to behave in a wildly immoral or uncontrolled way. For example, "He was so desperate for money that he ended up debauching himself to survive."
Or it could debauch its currency even further.
Those who believe in the inflationary option argue that huge fiscal deficits will encourage governments to debauch the money supply to reduce their debt burdens.But a research note* from Paul Donovan of UBS suggests this tactic is unlikely to work.
John Maynard Keynes, as early as 1919, recognised the threat inflation posed to modern capitalist societies:Lenin is said to have declared that the best way to destroy the capitalist system was to debauch the currency… [he] was certainly right.
It could still succeed: a government in control of a printing press should be able to debauch its own currency without needing outside help.The yen may weaken of its own accord, given Japan's increased need for imports and diminished ability to export.
"There is no subtler, no surer means of overturning the existing basis of society than to debauch the currency.
In The Power Trip (2013) an entertainment-industry debauch aboard a yacht is interrupted by Somali pirates.
Such people do not actively listen to the music and are not even aware of the most elementary kind of ebb and flow occurring within it; they only receive it passively, perhaps using it as a springboard for a private reverie or an emotional debauch of their own.
He returned to his comic wheelhouse in the amusement The Night Before (2015), about a group of friends gathering for one last Christmas Eve debauch.
Pilgrim's battle with Apollyon is choreographed by Carolyn Choa as a duel between a bunraku puppet and an animated landfill of bin-liners, while Vanity Fair is a debauch between the House of Lords and the light entertainment industry.
And they want to make genre movies — thrillers, chick flicks, romantic comedies, weekend-debauch movies (female as well as male), horror movies.
Svetlana Alpers, in "The Making of Rubens," points out the curious sexual slippage in a Rubens nude; the cowlike, lurching hero of "Drunken Silenus" is male, but he has certifiable breasts, just as the stocky trunks and pitted limbs of Rubens's naked women could easily belong to Bacchic gentlemen of leisure, caught in mid-debauch.
