Need another word that means the same as “exit”? Find 62 synonyms and 30 related words for “exit” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Exit” are: issue, outlet, way out, departure, expiration, going, loss, passing, release, door, egress, passage out, escape route, turning, turn, side road, leaving, withdrawal, retirement, retreat, evacuation, get out, go out, leave, buy the farm, cash in one's chips, choke, conk, croak, decease, die, drop dead, expire, give-up the ghost, go, kick the bucket, pass, pass away, perish, pop off, snuff it, depart, take one's leave, make one's departure, make an exit, pass on, lose one's life, depart this life, breathe one's last, draw one's last breath, meet one's end, meet one's death, lay down one's life, be no more, be lost, go the way of the flesh, go the way of all flesh, go to glory, go to one's last resting place, go to meet one's maker, cross the great divide, cross the styx
Exit as a Noun
Definitions of "Exit" as a noun
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “exit” as a noun can have the following definitions:
- An opening that permits escape or release.
- A departure from a particular situation.
- A way out of a building, room, or passenger vehicle.
- Euphemistic expressions for death.
- A person's death.
- The act of going out.
- A place for traffic to leave a major road or roundabout.
- A departure of an actor from the stage.
- An act of leaving a place.
Synonyms of "Exit" as a noun (21 Words)
departure | Euphemistic expressions for death. The album is not a radical departure from the band s previous work. |
door | A room that is entered via a door. She looked for her key and opened the door. |
egress | The becoming visible. A narrow egress. |
escape route | Nonperformance of something distasteful (as by deceit or trickery) that you are supposed to do. |
evacuation | The act of evacuating; leaving a place in an orderly fashion; especially for protection. Those who required an evacuation of retained products. |
expiration | Euphemistic expressions for death. At the end of expiration there is still a slight inflation in the lungs. |
going | Euphemistic expressions for death. Don t lose track of your child s comings and goings. |
issue | Supplies as food or clothing or ammunition issued by the government. She found an old issue of the magazine in her dentist s waiting room. |
leaving | The act of departing. |
loss | A person who or thing that is badly missed when lost. Loss making industries. |
outlet | An opening that permits escape or release. An outlet store. |
passage out | A journey usually by ship. |
passing | In sport the action of passing a ball to another team member. Her passing will be felt deeply by many people. |
release | A document effecting a release of property money etc. His current album release has topped the charts for six months. |
retirement | The action or fact of ceasing to play a sport competitively. He lived in retirement in Kent. |
retreat | An act of moving back or withdrawing. The army was in retreat. |
side road | An opinion that is held in opposition to another in an argument or dispute. |
turn | The act of turning away or in the opposite direction. The turn of the tide. |
turning | The act of turning away or in the opposite direction. Take the first turning on the right. |
way out | A journey or passage. |
withdrawal | Formal separation from an alliance or federation. Italy s withdrawal from NATO. |
Usage Examples of "Exit" as a noun
- The brief soliloquy following Clarence's exit.
- She slowed for a roundabout, taking the second exit.
- He made a hasty exit from the room.
- She slipped out by the rear exit.
- Australia's early exit from the World Cup.
- An emergency exit.
Exit as a Verb
Definitions of "Exit" as a verb
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “exit” as a verb can have the following definitions:
- Go out of or leave a place.
- Pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life.
- Relinquish the lead.
- Die.
- (of an actor) leave the stage.
- Leave a particular situation.
- Move out of or depart from.
- Lose the lead.
- Terminate a process or program.
- Used as a stage direction in a play to indicate that an actor leaves the stage.
Synonyms of "Exit" as a verb (41 Words)
be lost | Be priced at. |
be no more | Form or compose. |
breathe one's last | Utter or tell. |
buy the farm | Acquire by trade or sacrifice or exchange. |
cash in one's chips | Exchange for cash. |
choke | Cause a person or animal to choke. Piracy will choke the creation and distribution of music. |
conk | Die. He conked out on the rear seat. |
croak | Of a person make a sound similar to a croak when speaking or laughing. Thank you I croaked. |
cross the great divide | To cover or extend over an area or time period. |
cross the styx | Meet at a point. |
decease | Pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life. He deceased at his palace of Croydon. |
depart | Leave (one’s job. He departed from the precedent set by many. |
depart this life | Go away or leave. |
die | Cut or shape with a die. Three toasters have died on me. |
draw one's last breath | Select or take in from a given group or region. |
drop dead | Get rid of. |
expire | (of a period of time) come to an end. The lady had expired bearing her lord a son. |
get out | Apprehend and reproduce accurately. |
give-up the ghost | Haunt like a ghost; pursue. |
go | Go through in search of something search through someone s belongings in an unauthorized way. The committee was kept going even when its existence could no longer be justified. |
go out | Be contained in. |
go the way of all flesh | Continue to live through hardship or adversity. |
go the way of the flesh | Go through in search of something; search through someone’s belongings in an unauthorized way. |
go to glory | Give support (to) or make a choice (of) one out of a group or number. |
go to meet one's maker | Make a certain noise or sound. |
go to one's last resting place | Blend or harmonize. |
kick the bucket | Strike with the foot. |
lay down one's life | Lay eggs. |
leave | Leave or give by will after one s death. The parts he disliked he would alter and the parts he didn t dislike he d leave. |
lose one's life | Fail to get or obtain. |
make an exit | Perform or carry out. |
make one's departure | Calculate as being. |
meet one's death | Come together. |
meet one's end | Be adjacent or come together. |
pass | Pass into a specified state or condition. The Portuguese trade passed its peak in the 1760s. |
pass away | Allow to go without comment or censure. |
pass on | Accept or judge as acceptable. |
perish | Die, especially in a violent or sudden way. I was perished with cold before the end of the day. |
pop off | Hit a pop-fly. |
snuff it | Pass from physical life and lose all bodily attributes and functions necessary to sustain life. |
take one's leave | Make a film or photograph of something. |
Usage Examples of "Exit" as a verb
- Organizations which do not have freedom to exit from unprofitable markets.
- This key enables you to temporarily exit from a LIFESPAN option.
- The bullet entered her back and exited through her chest.
- Queues of vehicles tried to exit the airfield.
- Exit Pamela.
- Declarer must cash his top spades and exit with ♦2.
- He exited from the changing rooms.
Associations of "Exit" (30 Words)
abscond | (of a person on bail) fail to surrender oneself for custody at the appointed time. The barman absconded with a week s takings. |
absence | The non-existence or lack of. The letter had arrived during his absence. |
bereavement | State of sorrow over the death or departure of a loved one. There is no right way to experience bereavement. |
decamp | Break up or leave a military camp. She persuaded him to decamp. |
depart | Move away from a place into another direction. He will soon depart his post as high commissioner to Britain. |
departure | Euphemistic expressions for death. The day of departure. |
disembark | Leave a ship, aircraft, or train. The passengers disembarked at Southampton. |
door | A room that is entered via a door. She looked for her key and opened the door. |
doorstep | A step leading up to the outer door of a house. He was being doorstepped by the tabloids. |
doorway | The entrance (the space in a wall) through which you enter or leave a room or building; the space that a door can close. Beth stood there in the doorway. |
egress | A way out. A narrow egress. |
entrust | Put (something) into someone’s care or protection. The messenger was entrusted with the general s secret. |
forsake | Leave someone who needs or counts on you; leave in the lurch. I won t forsake my vegetarian principles. |
furlough | A temporary leave of absence from military duty. State workers have been furloughed because of the budget crisis. |
gate | A device resembling a gate in structure or function. He was gated for the rest of term. |
going | Conditions for, or progress in, an endeavour. An opportunity to get out while the going is good. |
jamb | Upright consisting of a vertical side member of a door or window frame. He leaned against the door jamb. |
layoff | The act of laying off an employee or a work force. |
leave | Leave behind unintentionally. He ll leave you in no doubt about what he thinks. |
lintel | Horizontal beam used as a finishing piece over a door or window. |
outlet | A market for goods. A designer outlet. |
porch | A structure attached to the exterior of a building often forming a covered entrance. The north porch of Hereford Cathedral. |
release | Release gas or energy as a result of a chemical reaction or physical decomposition. Press the cap down and release. |
shutdown | A turning off of a computer or computer system. Engines should be allowed to cool down between a shutdown and the next start. |
sill | Each of the lower horizontal members of the frame of a cart or motor or rail vehicle. |
threshold | The level at which one starts to feel or react to something. He has a low boredom threshold. |
unattended | Not noticed or dealt with. It is not acceptable for parents to leave children unattended at that age. |
vent | A slit in a garment (as in the back seam of a jacket. Pumice fragments pile up to form a conical heap round the vent. |
verge | A ceremonial or emblematic staff. On the verge of tears. |
window | A framework of wood or metal that contains a glass windowpane and is built into a wall or roof to admit light or air. He could see them through a window in the trees. |