to exeat
- verb
- /ˈɛksɪˌæt/
- Archaic
- The principal agreed to exeat the student so she could attend her sister's wedding.
Examples
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Parents must request in writing if they wish the school to exeat their child for a family emergency.
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The college rarely exeats students during exam periods except for serious reasons.
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The principal will exeat students for the weekend.
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I need to exeat from school next week.
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The principal agreed to exeat the student so she could attend her sister's wedding.
-
Parents must request in writing if they wish the school to exeat their child for a family emergency.
-
The college rarely exeats students during exam periods except for serious reasons.
Synonyms
Allow someone to leave a place or activity
Surface Forms
Etymology
Exeat comes from the Latin parts ex- ('out') and ire ('to go'), similar to the word exit. So to exeat someone is to officially give them permission to go out or be absent.