egress
- noun
- /ˈiːɡrɛs/
- The structure contains more than one point of egress.
- ingress and egress
They were all near a good avenues for egress, a highway nearby so they can get away fast.
- They were all near a good avenues for egress, a highway nearby so they can get away fast.
- So if you control the egress from the mine and you own the road, great.
Examples
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The WDC has no fire doors, no emergency exit, or egress point.
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Well-designed buses, such as the ones I saw being built at Morningstar Construction, have an additional egress door on the rear left side.
Academic text (2008) -
So if you control the egress from the mine and you own the road, great.
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See you with the van at egress point.
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Please remain calm and find your way to the nearest egress point.
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And this courtyard offers easy egress.
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I'm just gonna block the first point of egress here so that we're not vulnerable.
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Numerous points of ingress and egress.
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Building owners are well advised to look into photoluminescent egress guidance systems to help improve safety for building occupants.
Blog text (25) -
In case of an emergency, the staff directed everyone to the nearest egress to ensure a quick exit.
Synonyms
An exit like a door that you use to leave a place
A way or chance to get something better, for example a job
A door or opening that lets people go into a place
An opening or way that lets people leave a place
An opening or door used to go into a building
A staircase or metal ladder on the outside of a building used to get out during a fire
A small area inside a building next to the front door where people enter
A special door or stairway that lets people leave a building quickly in an emergency
A space at the front of a building where people enter
A door that leads from a building to the outside
An entrance from the outside that people use to get into a building
An act of coming out or appearing, like gas, people and new evidence
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word egress comes from Latin parts ex- 'out' and gress 'step', the same gress in progress, and it kept the idea of a way to 'step out'. So an egress is an 'exit' or a route you use to leave a building.