exire

to go out

Usages of exire

• Mater ianuam claudit ne infans foris exeat et ut domus tuta sit.: Mother closes the door so that the baby may not go outside and so that the house may be safe.
• Puer hodie foris exire non potest, quia pluvia lente cadit.: Today the boy cannot go outside, because the rain is falling slowly.
• Servus ex culina exit et ad forum ambulat.: The servant goes out of the kitchen and walks to the forum.
• Feles ex cellario exit et murem quaerit.: The cat goes out of the cellar and looks for the mouse.
• Stabulum, ex quo bos mane exit, prope viam est.: The stable, from which the ox goes out in the morning, is near the road.
• Si stabulum bene clausum erit, nullus bos nocte exibit.: If the stable has been well closed, no ox will go out at night.
• Bos prope portam ligatus exire non potest.: The ox, tied near the gate, cannot go out.
• Tempestas nautas e portu exire vetuit.: The storm forbade the sailors to leave the harbor.
• Cum pluvia tandem desierit, exeamus e porticu et per vicum ad domum revertamur.: When the rain has finally stopped, let us go out from the portico and return home through the street.
• Cum consul e curia exiret, turba ante rostra breve tempus tacuit; deinde iterum clamavit.: When the consul was leaving the senate-house, the crowd before the rostra was silent for a short time; then it shouted again.
• Mare tranquillum est, et nauta e portu exit.: The sea is calm, and the sailor leaves the harbor.
• Nauta nodum funis solvit, ut navicula e ripa exeat.: The sailor unties the knot of the rope so that the little boat may leave the bank.

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