Used as a stage direction in a play to indicate that a group of actors leave the stage:exeunt Hamlet and Polonius...
The odds at present on the final outcome must be that there will be a dramatic ending with Microsoft upstaged: exeunt WinCo left, and AppCo right.
Having decided that he has expressed himself fully, Budd concludes three decades of musical activity with a glorious exeunt that crystallizes his body of work into a singular, magnificent statement.
I love thee. (music ends, exeunt all but TIAGO, CELIA, and CHRISTOPHERO) Meet me at the riverbank in five days, dear Celia!
Phrases
exeunt omnes
Origin
Late 15th century: Latin, literally 'they go out', third person plural present tense of exire.