Question

exit BrE / ˈeksɪt /  NAmE / ˈeksɪt / Native audio playback is not supported. exit(noun)BrE / ˈeksɪt /  NAmE / ˈeksɪt / a way out of a public building or vehiclecompare entrance1https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/entrance1Where's the exit?There is a fire exit on each floor of the building.The emergency exit is at the back of the bus.an act of leaving, especially of an actor from the stageThe heroine made her exit to great applause.He made a quick exit to avoid meeting her.an exit visa (= a stamp in a passport giving somebody permission to leave a particular country)an exit wound (= where a bullet that has entered somebody’s body comes out again)a place where vehicles can leave a road to join another roadLeave the roundabout at the second exit.Take the exit for Brno.Extra ExamplesCarole’s abrupt exit from their livesDo not leave bags lying around which could block the emergency exits.Exit polls showed that more than 70% of voters opposed the proposal.He left through the south exit.He was searching for an exit strategy.I pulled off the road at the next exit.I remember that there’s a secret exit here.I walked through the school’s main exit.She headed for the nearest exit.She turned on her heel and made what she hoped was a dignified exit.She was trying to make a graceful exit from public life.Take the first exit over the bridge.The driver took the exit for LaGuardia.The students made a dramatic exit toward the end of his speech.The team is likely to make a quick play-off exit.Then we made our grand exit.They moved to the exits.They moved towards/toward the exits.They took the exit to the hospital.Traffic lights control the exit from the M8 at Newbridge.We go back and look at our exit interviews as to why people leave.You have to pass the exit exam in order to graduate.You need to get off at the next exit.a mass exit of members from the partyan exit to the streetemergency doors providing for easy exit in the event of a fireher early exit from the tournament, in only the second roundthe exit from the hallthe number of entry and exit points on the main road networkHe made a quick exit to avoid talking to her.Her sudden exit from the proceedings was a mystery.I made my exit as discreetly as possible.She made her exit to massive applause from the audience.Take the exit for Trento.The dancers made their exits and entrances with perfect timing.They were disappointed by the team’s early exit from the Cup.Where’s the exit?an exit visaWord Originmid 16th cent. (as a stage direction): from Latin exit ‘he or she goes out’, third person singular present tense of exire, from ex- ‘out’ + ire ‘go’. The noun (late 16th cent.) is from Latin exitus ‘going out’, from the verb exire, and the other verb uses (early 17th cent.) derive from it.

Accepted Answer

(noun) where's the exit?there is a fire exit on each floor of the building.the emergency exit is at the back of the bus.the heroine made her exit to great applause. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=exit This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	exit
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / ˈeksɪt / NAmE / ˈeksɪt /
Example	where's the exit? there is a fire exit on each floor of the building. the emergency exit is at the back of the bus. the heroine made her exit to great applause.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=exit
Content	exit (noun)BrE / ˈeksɪt / NAmE / ˈeksɪt / a way out of a public building or vehicle compare entrance1 https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/entrance1 Where's the exit? There is a fire exit on each floor of the building. The emergency exit is at the back of the bus. an act of leaving, especially of an actor from the stage The heroine made her exit to great applause. He made a quick exit to avoid meeting her. an exit visa (= a stamp in a passport giving somebody permission to leave a particular country) an exit wound (= where a bullet that has entered somebody’s body comes out again) a place where vehicles can leave a road to join another road Leave the roundabout at the second exit. Take the exit for Brno. Extra Examples Carole’s abrupt exit from their lives Do not leave bags lying around which could block the emergency exits. Exit polls showed that more than 70% of voters opposed the proposal. He left through the south exit. He was searching for an exit strategy. I pulled off the road at the next exit. I remember that there’s a secret exit here. I walked through the school’s main exit. She headed for the nearest exit. She turned on her heel and made what she hoped was a dignified exit. She was trying to make a graceful exit from public life. Take the first exit over the bridge. The driver took the exit for LaGuardia. The students made a dramatic exit toward the end of his speech. The team is likely to make a quick play-off exit. Then we made our grand exit. They moved to the exits. They moved towards/toward the exits. They took the exit to the hospital. Traffic lights control the exit from the M8 at Newbridge. We go back and look at our exit interviews as to why people leave. You have to pass the exit exam in order to graduate. You need to get off at the next exit. a mass exit of members from the party an exit to the street emergency doors providing for easy exit in the event of a fire her early exit from the tournament, in only the second round the exit from the hall the number of entry and exit points on the main road network He made a quick exit to avoid talking to her. Her sudden exit from the proceedings was a mystery. I made my exit as discreetly as possible. She made her exit to massive applause from the audience. Take the exit for Trento. The dancers made their exits and entrances with perfect timing. They were disappointed by the team’s early exit from the Cup. Where’s the exit? an exit visa Word Origin mid 16th cent. (as a stage direction): from Latin exit ‘he or she goes out’, third person singular present tense of exire, from ex- ‘out’ + ire ‘go’. The noun (late 16th cent.) is from Latin exitus ‘going out’, from the verb exire, and the other verb uses (early 17th cent.) derive from it.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Exit Made ˈeksɪt Emergency Leave Road I Fire

exit

Extra Examples

Word Origin