英语词汇“exit”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

ex•it¹ n. [countable]

a way or passage out, as a door, stairs, etc.:There is only one exit in this building.
a going out or away;
departure:He made a graceful exit.

to go out (of);
leave (from);
depart (from): [no object; (~ + from + object)]They exited from the room.[~ + object]To exit the building, follow these directions.

ex•it¹ n.

a way or passage out:Please leave the theater by the nearest exit.
any of the marked ramps or spurs providing egress from a highway:Take the second exit after the bridge for the downtown shopping district.
a going out or away;
departure:to make one's exit.
Show Businessa departure of an actor from the stage as part of the action of a play.
GamesAlso called ex′it card′. [Bridge.]a card that enables a player to relinquish the lead when having it is a disadvantage.

v.i.

to go out;
leave.
Games[Bridge.]to play an exit card.

v.t.

to leave;
depart from:Sign out before you exit the building.

Latin exitus act or means of going out, equivalent. to exi-, variant stem of exīre to go out (ex- ex-¹ + īre to go) + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action; partly noun, nominal, verb, verbal use of exit²
partly 1580–90

ex•it² v.i.

Show Business(he or she) goes offstage (used as a stage direction, often preceding the name of the character):Exit Falstaff.

Latin ex(i)it literally, (he) goes out, 3rd singular present of exīre; see exit¹
1530–40

exit /ˈɛɡzɪt; ˈɛksɪt/ n

a way out; door or gate by which people may leave
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
departure from life; death
the act of going offstage
(in Britain) a point at which vehicles may leave or join a motorway

vb (intransitive)

to go away or out; depart; leave
to go offstage: used as a stage direction: exit Hamlet
(sometimes tr) to leave (a computer program or system)

Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin exitus a departure, from exīre to go out, from ex-¹ + īre to go

单词	exit
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 ex•it¹ /ˈɛgzɪt, ˈɛksɪt/USA pronunciation n. [countable] a way or passage out, as a door, stairs, etc.:There is only one exit in this building. a going out or away; departure:He made a graceful exit. v. to go out (of); leave (from); depart (from): [no object; (~ + from + object)]They exited from the room.[~ + object]To exit the building, follow these directions. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 ex•it¹ (eg′zit, ek′sit),USA pronunciation n. a way or passage out:Please leave the theater by the nearest exit. any of the marked ramps or spurs providing egress from a highway:Take the second exit after the bridge for the downtown shopping district. a going out or away; departure:to make one's exit. Show Businessa departure of an actor from the stage as part of the action of a play. GamesAlso called ex′it card′. [Bridge.]a card that enables a player to relinquish the lead when having it is a disadvantage. v.i. to go out; leave. Games[Bridge.]to play an exit card. v.t. to leave; depart from:Sign out before you exit the building. Latin exitus act or means of going out, equivalent. to exi-, variant stem of exīre to go out (ex- ex-¹ + īre to go) + -tus suffix of verb, verbal action; partly noun, nominal, verb, verbal use of exit² partly 1580–90 ex•it² (eg′zit, ek′sit),USA pronunciation v.i. Show Business(he or she) goes offstage (used as a stage direction, often preceding the name of the character):Exit Falstaff. Latin ex(i)it literally, (he) goes out, 3rd singular present of exīre; see exit¹ 1530–40 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: exit /ˈɛɡzɪt; ˈɛksɪt/ n a way out; door or gate by which people may leave 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 departure from life; death the act of going offstage (in Britain) a point at which vehicles may leave or join a motorway vb (intransitive) to go away or out; depart; leave to go offstage: used as a stage direction: exit Hamlet (sometimes tr) to leave (a computer program or system) Etymology: 17th Century: from Latin exitus a departure, from exīre to go out, from ex-¹ + īre to go
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