the.com/escapee
Someone who decided the exit was a suggestion worth taking.
means A person who has gotten away from confinement, danger, or control, usually without permission.
from From French echapper, to slip out of one's cape — literally wriggling free and leaving the cloak behind in the captor's hands.
Backwards suffixThe -ee usually marks the receiver, not the doer.
Cape logicSame root powers escape, escapade, and escapism.
Legal cousinAuthorities prefer the colder word fugitive.