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- Dictionaryex·it/ˈeɡzət/
noun
- 1. a way out, especially of a public building, room, or passenger vehicle: "she slipped out by the rear exit" Similar Opposite
- 2. an act of going out of or leaving a place: "he made a hasty exit from the room" Similar Opposite
verb
- 1. go out of or leave a place: "the bullet entered her back and exited through her chest"
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to leave a place such as a building, room, or large vehicle: I exited quickly before anyone could see me. Please exit the theatre by the side doors. to leave a theatre stage: The character exits stage right. The singer took a bow before exiting the stage. to leave a large road and turn onto a smaller road:
1. a way out; door or gate by which people may leave. 2. the act or an instance of going out; departure. 3. a. the act of leaving or right to leave a particular place. b. ( as modifier ): an exit visa. 4. departure from life; death. 5. (Theatre) theatre the act of going offstage.
noun. 1. : a departure from a stage. 2. a. : the act of going out or away. made an early exit. b. : death. 3. : a way out of an enclosed place or space. 4. : one of the designated points of departure from an expressway. exitless adjective. 3 of 3. verb. exited; exiting; exits.
to leave a large road and turn onto a smaller road: Detectives were following the car as it exited Route 3. Exit at junction 29. to leave something such as a job, an organization, a competition, or a television show: The former CEO exited the company amid growing criticism.
verb. Simple past tense and past participle of exit. Wiktionary. Synonyms: departed. quitted. run. gone. withdrawn. blown. retired. left. split. retreated. vented. deceased. perished. expired. passed. Antonyms: entered. arrived. Exited Sentence Examples. He exited and closed the door.
Definition of exit verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
To exit is to go out of or leave a place. When an actor exits, he moves off the stage and out of sight of the audience. You can literally exit a room or a building, or exit in a more figurative way: "She decided to exit politics after two terms as Senator."
the act or an instance of going out; departure. the act of leaving or right to leave a particular place. (as modifier): an exit visa.
the act of leaving something such as a job, an organization, a competition, or a television show: exit from They believed his exit from the Department of Education was likely. Scriptwriters have promised the character a dramatic exit. Fewer examples. At the end of the performance, there was a mad dash for the exit.
to make someone feel a particular emotion or react in a particular way synonym arouse excite something to excite attention/criticism/curiosity The news has certainly excited comment (= made people talk about it). excite something in somebody Economic issues generally excite great interest in voters.
