View synonyms for

egress

[ee-gres, ih-gres]

Phonetic (Standard)IPA

noun

the act or an instance of going, especially from an enclosed place.
a means or place of going out; an exit.
the right or permission to go out.
Astronomy.��emersion.

verb (used without object)

to go out; emerge.

egress

noun

Also called: egression.��the act of going or coming out; emergence
a way out, such as a path; exit
the right or permission to go out or depart
astronomy another name for emersion

verb

to go forth; issue

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Word History and Origins

Origin of egress¹

First recorded in 1530–40; from Latin ŧ��ܲ� “an escape, exit,” noun use of past participle of ŧ��(ī) “to go out,” from ŧ- e- ¹ + -��ī, combining form of ��ī “to go, step”; grade

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Word History and Origins

Origin of egress¹

C16: from Latin ŧ��ī to come forth, depart, from ��ī to move, step

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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

“We feel very confident that it’ll be a different version of the success we had in ‘84 in terms of ingress and egress and access and experience when it comes to transportation.”

From

Properties must meet certain physical requirements for ingress and egress, as well as fire safety and security requirements.

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Those specific locations would contribute to modulating the viral replication cycle, adaptability, and path of entry and egress.

From

They also found plumbing work had been performed in the building without permits and the basement lacked safe egress and had no ventilation or natural light.

From

Such incidents will cause “ingress/egress issues for some communities” and potentially gum up or dam rivers with debris.

From

egregious egression

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