exitus
- noun
- /ˈɛksɪtəs/
- Archaic
- The exitus of the meeting was announced by the chairman.
Examples
-
The ambassador's unexpected exitus from the meeting surprised everyone present.
-
After the announcement, the CEO made a dignified exitus from the stage.
-
Her quiet exitus from the event went unnoticed by most of the guests.
-
After several hours, the exitus was finally declared.
-
The architect celebrated the successful exitus of the project, marking the end of a lengthy construction process.
-
At the ceremony, the chairman noted the exitus of several key members who would be retiring this year.
-
The official report highlighted the exitus of the last phase of the program, which had achieved significant advancements.
Synonyms
The act of leaving a place or situation
The act of ending something, like a job or contract
The act of going away from a place or person
To say goodbye in a polite or formal way
A way of leaving that looks clumsy and embarrassing
How Formal
- Archaic
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Etymology
Exitus comes from Latin parts ex- ('out') and ire ('to go'), so it originally meant a 'going out'. Think of exit, a formal way to leave, and you can see why exitus is used for a departure or important exit.