释义 |
View usage for: egress in British Englishnoun (ˈiːɡrɛs)1. Also called: egression the act of going or coming out; emergence 2. a way out, such as a path; exit 3. the right or permission to go out or depart 4. astronomy another name for emersion (sense 2) verb (ɪˈɡrɛs) (intransitive) Word origin C16: from Latin ēgredī to come forth, depart, from gradī to move, step egress in American English (ˈiˌgrɛs) noun1. the act of going out or forth; emergence : also eˈgression (iˈgrɛʃən) Word origin L egressus < pp. of egredi, to go out < e-, out + gradi, to step, go: see grade Examples of 'egress' in a sentenceegress He had to move now, ingress and egress before his nerves frayed and the last adrenalin dribbled away.PERIMETER COMMAND NORTHERN ARMY GROUP Unauthorized egress from the Perimeter Zone is strictly forbidden.We'll have to go through them on initial ingress and egress, but once into Syria, it should be clear sailing. Synonyms of 'egress'exit, issue, escape, departure More Synonyms of egress Definition the act of going out (formal) The fire cut off the men's egress. Synonyms issue escape way out emergence vent passage out Additional synonymsDefinition the act of departing The airline has more than 90 scheduled departures from here each day. Synonyms leaving, going, retirement, withdrawal, exit, going away, removal, exodus, leave-taking, setting out or off Definition the departure of a large number of people The exodus of refugees from the town shows no sign of abating. Synonyms departure, withdrawal, retreat, leaving, flight, retirement, exit, migration, evacuationDefinition an opening permitting escape or release The leak was caused by a fracture in the cooling water outlet. Synonyms pipe, opening, channel, passage, tube, exit, canal, way out, funnel, conduit, duct, orifice, egress (formal) - egotist
- egotistic
- egregious
- egress
- eight
- ejaculate
- ejaculation
|