[L. exit-us (u stem) a going out or forth, f. exīre: see EXIT sb.]

1

  † 1.  A going out or forth; a departure, exodus (see also quot. 1706). Obs.

2

1664.  H. More, Exp. 7 Epist., 5. The Exitus of the Ephesine Church.

3

1677.  Hale, Prim. Orig. Man., II. vii. 178. The Period between the Flood and the Exitus of the People out of Egypt was about 800 Years.

4

1706.  Phillips (ed. Kersey), Exitus … a going forth, the end of a Business, Death.

5

  2.  Path. (See quots. 1811 and 1884.)

6

1811.  Hooper, Med. Dict., Exitus, a prolapsus, or falling down of the womb or anus.

7

1884.  Syd. Soc. Lex., Exitus … the termination of a disease, especially when well marked.

8