Advertisement
Advertisement
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
/ ËÉ°ìČőÉȘËÊČÔłÙ /
(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 âThey go out.â
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Example Sentences
Another pal, Josh, a television executive, wrote: âPyrotechnics and overwrought hoopla. Itâs all too loud and too long, and thereâs way too much smoke. Exeunt the poor players. Bring on the commercials!â
But his poems were never without wit, grace and rigor, even when they were about the end of things, as in the two-stanza âExeunt:â
Sheâs the first lady in full since Melania got tired of hookers and rumors of hookers and hightailed it for her native Slovenia with Barron in towâexeunt pursued by Twitter trollsâand yet, and still, it is unassuming inscrutable Kushner to whom my panicked eyes return: Harvard man, senior adviser, well-scrubbed schoolboy at 39.
At no point did anyone exeunt pursued by a bear.
Iâm concerned that I might have a sudden attack of Deathbed Gravity Syndrome, and instead say something insipid, like, âAll you need is love,â or something phony poetic, like âIt is time for that sweet oblivion which awaits us allâ or something wildly overdramatic, like âExeunt omnes, friends and lovers, I shall go it alone from here on.â
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse