exit
129
1.0
- noun
- /ˈɛksɪt/
:
salida
- So he will make an early exit from this room.
- exit poll
- exit strategy
- make an early exit
But but yeah, the Afghanistan exit was was a little shocking.
- But but yeah, the Afghanistan exit was was a little shocking.
- No, you took the exit because you need to pee.
Examples
-
We need to discuss an exit strategy.
-
Please proceed to the nearest exit to leave the building safely.
-
Most of the time I can make an exit strategy to get home.
-
All right, this is an exit interview, I guess, at this point.
-
You can have your exit plan and should have your exit plan all laid out.
-
In past years, students indicated on exit surveys that they did not get to know each other.
Academic text (2008) -
Some research indicates that a gap exists between high school exit standards and college entrance requirements.
Academic text (1995) -
The desire for change is the most frequently mentioned reason in the exit poll for choosing Hale.
Academic text (1998) -
I can picture myself explaining our exit from the Ritz Plaza hotel to Mr. Peabody.
-
After the movie, we took the exit leading to the parking lot.
Synonyms
∞
2.0
An exit like a door that you use to leave a place
109
3.2
Leaving a place or people to live somewhere else for a long time
18
5.8
Moving people or soldiers out of a place, often quickly, for example troops leaving a war area
4
1.0
The act of going away from a place or person
4
1.0
A departure from a place or job
1
7.0
To say goodbye in a polite or formal way
1
9.9
A formal leaving from a place that attracts attention
Idioms
Compounds
17
2.6
A special door or stairway that lets people leave a building quickly in an emergency
How Abrupt
- Literature
14
7.8
28
7.9
26
3.6
41
8.3
- Formal
197
3.4
129
1.0
- Formal
26
8.8
Surface Forms
Etymology
Exit comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and ire 'to go', so the noun can also mean the act of leaving, like an actor's leave from the stage or a quick leaving from a room.