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exeunt
[ ek-see-uhnt, -oont ]
verb (used without object)
- (they) go offstage (used formerly as a stage direction, usually preceding the names of the characters):
Exeunt soldiers and townspeople.
exeunt
/ ˈɛksɪˌʌnt /
(no translation)
- they go out: used as a stage direction
exeunt
- A stage direction indicating that two or more actors leave the stage. Exeunt is Latin for “They go out.”
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Word History and Origins
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Example Sentences
But his hopes were dashed when Alan replied that he was referring to the final stage direction (Exeunt, bearing off the bodies).
From The Daily Beast
Omnia exeunt in mysterium, says a schoolman; that is, There is nothing, the absolute ground of which is not a Mystery.
From Project Gutenberg
Roebuck looks sternly at the butler, and they exeunt followed by Butler, bowing.
From Project Gutenberg
As they are about to exeunt, Bob approaches them—Scrooge retires up.
From Project Gutenberg
Then the bugle-band heads the procession of French and Arabs, and, after marching past Boulanger, exeunt.
From Project Gutenberg
Exeunt into the chateau; the baron and Oliver remaining to usher the party in.
From Project Gutenberg
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