to exit
- verb
- /ˈɛksɪt/
- We should exit the building through the emergency door for safety.
- enter and exit
- exit quickly
- exit the industry
Now question is, how do you exit this mental prison?
- Now question is, how do you exit this mental prison?
- That's when I'll exit and and sell that NFT.
- It means that we're exiting our our initial investment.
- Once the bonds are sold, they can exit the swap contracts.
- So I need to exit, unfollow, block, whatever.
- Should I go This your sign, get up, leave, move on, exit, start the business.
- And then they start to exit the effects of the drug.
Examples
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He decided to exit the meeting early because he had another appointment.
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Ladies and gentlemen, please exit the zoo.
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As you exit, please be careful of the platform and the train.
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Please exit through the rear.
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- Exit the vehicle, please, gentlemen.
-
The same factors cause many teachers to exit the profession after a few years.
Academic text (1992) -
Everyone else, please exit the building, don't call us, we'll call you.
-
Please exit your homes with your arms raised for a noninvasive scanning procedure.
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At the window, Adrienne sees Gentry exit the hotel and move to his car.
Fiction book (1990) -
Exit now.
Synonyms
To go away from a place, person, or group
Leave a place or situation
Leave a place quickly or suddenly
Leave a place to do a task, for example to help people
To leave a place or person and go somewhere else
Leave a person, place, or situation without taking part anymore
To stop taking part in a place or activity
To leave a place quickly, often to travel somewhere else
Leave a room or building briefly
To stop being involved in an activity or agreement
To leave a place to start a journey
To leave a place to start a trip
To leave a meeting or event suddenly to show you disagree
To leave a place quickly, often suddenly
Leave a place suddenly because you are angry or protesting
Leave a place suddenly, often to avoid someone or something
To leave a place suddenly to show you are angry or upset
Tell someone to leave in a rude way
To leave a place and not return
To go away from a place, often suddenly or for good
To leave a place for a short time to do something
Leave a place or start a journey
Leave a place quickly, often in a rude way
Say goodbye to people and go away from a place politely
Leave a place quickly because you are in a hurry
To leave a place by going out
To leave a place quickly because you do not want to be there
To say goodbye and leave politely
Leave a place or conversation quietly to avoid attention
To leave a place suddenly, usually to go somewhere else
Leave a place quickly because you are not welcome
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A special door or stairway that lets people leave a building quickly in an emergency
How Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Exit as a verb comes from the Latin parts ex- 'out' and ire 'to go', so to exit something is simply to 'go out' or leave it.