Exest
[eks] /ɛks/
adjective, Slang.
1.
(def 1).
/ɛks/
preposition
1.
(finance) not participating in; excluding; without: ex bonus, ex dividend, ex rights
2.
(commerce) without charge to the buyer until removed from: ex quay, ex ship, ex works
/ɛks/
noun
1.
(informal) (a person’s) former wife, husband, etc
2.
(Canadian) short for examination
n.
1827, originally short for ex-Catholic; ultimately from Latin ex (see ex-). Since 1929 as abbreviation for ex-wife, ex-husband, etc. Also used in some commercial senses for “from, out of.”
noun
A former wife or husband, girlfriend or boyfriend, etc: He introduced his ex rather casually, considering they were together 27 years (1929+)
Exodus
Read Also:
- Exeter
[ek-si-ter] /ˈɛk sɪ tər/ noun 1. a city in Devonshire, in SW England: cathedral. 2. a town in SE New Hampshire. /ˈɛksɪtə/ noun 1. a city in SW England, administrative centre of Devon; university (1955). Pop: 106 772 (2001) Old English Exanceaster, Escanceaster, from Latin Isca (c.150), from Celtic river name Exe “the water” + […]
- Exeunt
[ek-see-uh nt, -oo nt] /ˈɛk si ənt, -ˌʊnt/ verb (used without object) 1. (they) go offstage (used formerly as a stage direction, usually preceding the names of the characters): Exeunt soldiers and townspeople. /ˈɛksɪˌʌnt/ uknown 1. they go out: used as a stage direction stage direction, late 15c., from Latin, literally “they go out,” third […]
- Exeunt-omnes
[ek-see-uh nt om-neez, ek-see-oo nt ohm-neys] /ˈɛk si ənt ˈɒm niz, ˈɛk siˌʊnt ˈoʊm neɪs/ noun 1. they all go out (used formerly as a stage direction). /ˈɛksɪˌʌnt ˈɒmneɪz/ uknown 1. they all go out: used as a stage direction
- Ex-facie
[eks fey-shee-ee, eks fah-kee-ey] /ɛks ˈfeɪ ʃiˌi, ɛks ˈfɑ kiˌeɪ/ adverb, adjective, Law. 1. (of a document) on the basis of its face or what is apparent: The contract was ex facie satisfactory.
- Ex-facto
[eks fahk-toh; English eks fak-toh] /ɛks ˈfɑk toʊ; English ɛks ˈfæk toʊ/ adverb, Latin. 1. according to fact; actually.