egress

UK
/ˈiːɡrɛs/
US
/ˈiːɡrɛs/

Translations

egressnoun
egresses
pl
UK
/ˈiːɡrɛs/
US
/ˈiːɡrɛs/
The egress from the building was blocked by debris after the storm.
La sortie du bâtiment était bloquée par des débris après la tempête.
réapparitionAstronomie.
Observers recorded the precise time of Venus’s egress from the Sun’s disk.
Les observateurs ont noté l’heure précise de la réapparition de Vénus hors du disque du Soleil.
Synonyms
way out
egress point
egressverb
egressed
Past Simple
egressed
Past Participle
egressing
Gerund
UK
/ˈiːɡrɛs/
US
/ˈiˌɡrɛs/
The crowd began to egress the stadium after the concert ended.
La foule a commencé à sortir du stade après la fin du concert.
Additional translations
quitterSoutenu; emploi souvent technique ou administratif.
Synonyms
go out
get out
egressadjective
more egress
Comp.
most egress
Super.
Used attributively to describe exits or elements related to leaving a place (e.g., egress window).
de sortieArchitecture et sécurité.
Building codes require egress windows in basement bedrooms.
Les codes du bâtiment exigent des fenêtres de sortie dans les chambres du sous-sol.
Additional translations
d’évacuationContexte technique ou de sécurité.

Definitions

egressnoun
The action of going out of or leaving a place.
The egress from the building was blocked by debris after the storm.
A way out or exit.
The emergency egress was clearly marked with a bright red sign.
Astronomy: The re-emergence of a celestial body from behind another body, marking the end of an eclipse or occultation.
Observers recorded the precise time of Venus’s egress from the Sun’s disk.
egressverb
To go out of or leave a place.
The crowd began to egress the stadium after the concert ended.
To exit or leave (a place); to depart from.
After the drill, employees egressed the facility in an orderly fashion.
egressadjective
Relating to, intended for, or providing an exit.
Building codes require egress windows in basement bedrooms.