the.com/exit
The door you suddenly love most the moment things get interesting.
means A way out of a place, or the act of leaving it.
from Straight from Latin exit — literally 'he or she goes out,' the third-person singular of exire, from ex- ('out') plus ire ('to go'). It entered English as a stage direction: scrawled in scripts to mark when a character left the scene, so the very first English 'exits' were actors vanishing into the wings before the word ever pointed at a door.
- airplane irony
- Brightly marked, yet illuminated near the floor instead
- latin root
- Means simply he goes out
- theatre cue
- Shakespeare's stage direction exit pursued by bear
- green standard
- Green signs signify safety to escape toward
- economic term
- Investors call selling their stake the exit