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egressn. way of departure. A word usually used in conjunction with "acc...
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egressTo exit or a means of exiting a building.
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egressNetwork communications going out
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egress1530s, "act of going out," from Latin egressus "a going out," noun use of past participle of egredi "go out," from ex- "out" (see ex-) + -gredi, comb. form of g [..]
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egressThe right to leave a tract of land. See Ingress, Access and Easement.
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egressEnabling Acts Enabling acts are laws passed by state legislatures authorizing cities and counties to regulate land use within their jurisdictions.
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egressAn exit, or the act of exiting. The most famous use of this word was by P.T. Barnum, who put up a large sign in his circus tent saying "This Way to the Egress." Thinking an egress was some t [..]
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egressn. Any place of exit.
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egress[Medieval Latin egressus, literally, act of going out, departure, from Latin, from egredi to go out, from e- out + gradi to make one's way] 1 : the action or right of going or coming out 2 : a pl [..]
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egressThe right to leave a tract of land. Often used in connection with access.
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egressA path or opening for exiting a room or building.
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egressEgress means way of departure. It refers to the act of coming or going out. A word is usually used in conjunction with "access" or "ingress."
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egressA measure of the degree to which signals from a nominally closed coaxial cable system are transmitted through the air. Also known as Signal Leakage. The FCC requires that egress be monitored and contr [..]
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egress(n) the act of coming (or going) out; becoming apparent(v) come out of(n) (astronomy) the reappearance of a celestial body after an eclipse(n) the becoming visible
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egressA means of exiting the home. An egress window is required in every bedroom and basement. Normally a 4' X 4' window is the minimum size required
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egressA means of exiting the home. An egress window is required in every bedroom and basement.
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egressWhen referring to a switch, fabric or port, egress typically refers to the output, transmit or downstream side. EIA (Electronics Industries Association)
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egressRelease of a Virus from the host Cell following Virus Assembly and maturation. Egress can occur by host Cell lysis, Exocytosis, or budding through the Plasma Membrane.
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egressn. way of departure. A word usually used in conjunction with "access" or "ingress."
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egressFlying out of the target area.
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egressexit.
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egressn. way of departure. A word usually used in conjunction with "access" or "ingress."
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egressThe space in which the operating part of the window requires clearance for fire regulations.
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egresslang=en
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egressExiting or emerging right of access.
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egressGoing out (access to exit).
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egressA term concerning a right to come and go across the land (public or private) of another. Usually a part of the term ingress and egress.
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egress Exiting or emerging right of access.
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egressThe right to leave a tract of land. Often used interchangeably with access(See Access).
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egressA means for departing from one’s own property without trespassing on another person’s property, as applied to an easement.
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egressA way out; an exit or outlet.
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