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exitus

exitus

1 9.9
The final result of a process or event
  • noun
  • /ˈɛksɪtəs/
  • Archaic
translation icon : resultado
  • Historians still debate the true exitus of the ancient civilization.

Examples

  • Can you explain the exitus of the experiment?

  • After months of hard work, the project's exitus exceeded everyone's expectations.

  • The exitus of the negotiations was a peaceful agreement between both sides.

  • The project's exitus was not what we expected.

  • The exitus of the project highlighted the team's ability to meet its goals despite challenges.

  • After much deliberation, the council finally reached an exitus that satisfied all parties involved.

  • The exitus of the experiment confirmed the initial hypothesis and paved the way for future research.

Synonyms

end
vsexitus
1.0

The final part of something, like an event or story

also covers the idea of an outcome or consequence, not just the final part
result
vsexitus
1.0

The outcome of an action or event

includes both consequences and the final stopping point
outcome
vsexitus
770 2.1

The result of an action or event

also covers the moment when the process comes to an end
ending
vsexitus
398 1.0

The final part of something, like an event, story, or relationship

includes outcomes and results beyond the simple closing moment
close
vsexitus
273 1.6

The end of an event, period, or activity

adds the sense of consequence or what follows after the completion
finale
vsexitus
180 3.6

The last, most exciting part of a show or event

is wider in scope, not limited to dramatic or special endings
conclusion
vsexitus
167 2.2

The last part of an event, activity, or piece of writing

is more general, covering both results and final moments rather than judgments
finish
vsexitus
39 1.0

The final part of an event or activity

is broader, also meaning the consequence or overall outcome afterward
endpoint
vsexitus
11 5.4

A place or time when something ends

is broader and includes general outcomes and later consequences
windup
vsexitus
8 5.1

The final part of an event or activity

covers broader ends including lasting outcomes and final states
denouement
vsexitus
  • Literature
8 8.9

Last part of a story or play that explains what happened

is broader, applying to outcomes and ends beyond fictional resolution
termination
vsexitus
3 5.5

The end point of something like a road or tunnel

is broader and can include subsequent consequences and outcomes
end point
vsexitus
1 3.9

The place or moment when something finishes

also refers to the broader result or final state after that point
wind-up
vsexitus
  • UK
1 3.6

The final part of an event or activity

is more general, extending to results and longer term effects

How Positive

triumph
262 3.3
success
1.0
exitus
  • Archaic
1 9.9
result
1.0
failure
557 1.3
disaster
1.0

Surface Forms

exitus singular
exitus plural

Etymology

Exitus comes from Latin parts ex- ('out') and ire ('to go'), so it meant a 'going out' or end. That idea of 'how something goes out' makes exitus a natural word for the outcome or result of an event or process.