exit

An act of going out or going away, or leaving; a departure.

• He made his exit at the opportune time.

An act of going out or going away, or leaving; a departure.; The action of an actor leaving a scene or the stage.specifically

• All the world's a ſtage, / And all the men and women, meerely Players; / They haue their Exits and their Entrances, / And one man in his time playes many parts, / His Acts being ſeuen ages.
• Why do directors assume that exits and entrances need not be rehearsed?

A way out.; An opening or passage through which one can go from inside a place (such as a building, a room, or a vehicle) to the outside; an egress.

• emergency exit fire exit
• He was looking for the exit and got lost.

A way out.; A minor road (such as a ramp or slip road) which is used to leave a major road (such as an expressway, highway, or motorway).

• There are no services at the next exit.

The act of departing from life; death.euphemisticfigurativelyoften

• the untimely exit of a respected politician

To go out or go away from a place or situation; to depart, to leave.intransitive

• The sciatic nerve exits via the greater sciatic foramen and may in fact be divided by all or part of the piriformis muscle. The pudendal nerve exits via greater sciatic foramen and enters perineum via the lesser sciatic foramen.
• A disinfectant footbath is recommended when exiting from the isolation area. Shoe covers or booties can be placed over shoes prior to entering the isolation ward and disposed of immediately before exiting.

To go out or go away from a place or situation; to depart, to leave.; To leave a scene or depart from a stage.intransitive

• Desdemona exits stage left.

To depart from life; to die.euphemisticintransitiveoften

To end or terminate (a program, subroutine, etc.)ambitransitive

• Common Lisp provides a facility for exiting from a complex process in a non-local, dynamically scoped manner.
• Every ZAF program needs to call a routine like this to exit the application. Just put it in your library and be done with it.

To depart from or leave (a place or situation).alsofigurativelytransitive

• More than one-quarter (26 per cent) poor in 1991 exited poverty in 1992.
• Many owners of private businesses will make the decision to exit their businesses because they have reached natural retirement age, or because they are ill, or because they have decided for personal reasons that they have just had enough.

To depart from or leave (a place or situation).; To alight or disembark from a vehicle.alsofigurativelyspecifically

• When Walsh exited the "Q" train, he walked three blocks underground on the concourse which took him into the World Trade Center, the twin towers which highlight the skyline of lower Manhattan.

To give up the lead.intransitive

• West now plays a low club to the J and Q. North exits in a trump.

Used as a stage direction for an actor: to leave the scene or stage.alsofigurativelyintransitive

• I take no monie, but good vvordes, raile not if I tell true, if I doe not reuenge. Farevvell. Exit Bom[bie].
• A ſauage clamor? / Well may I get a-boord: This is the Chace, / I am gone for euer. / Exit purſued by a Beare.