Exited: meaning, definitions and examples

Commandeers when discussing someone leaving a place. Often used in past tense.

• She exited the building without saying goodbye.
• The actor exited the stage after the final bow.

Conveys a feeling of great enthusiasm and eagerness. Can be positive or neutral depending on the context.

• She was so excited to start her new career.
• The children are excited about the gifts they will get for Christmas.

Emphasizes a high level of excitement and happiness. Used when something extraordinary or delightful happens.

• I was thrilled to hear that I got the job.
• They were thrilled by the surprise party.

Describes a keen interest or eagerness towards something or someone.

• He is very enthusiastic about his new job.
• The students were enthusiastic about the upcoming field trip.

Used to describe leaving a place, especially in the context of a building or a specific area. Frequently used in formal or technical contexts.

• She exited the building quickly after the meeting.
• He exited through the back door.

Used in a wide range of situations with a broad meaning, often indicating the act of going away from somewhere. Informal compared to 'departed'.

• He left the party early.
• They left for the airport in the morning.

Often used in formal situations, such as travel or schedules. It can also refer to someone who has passed away, giving it a somber tone.

• The train departed at 6 PM.
• She departed this world peacefully in her sleep.

Commonly used for casual or social situations when someone leaves their home for a short period.

• She went out to buy some groceries.
• He went out with friends last night.