How to Say "Get Out" in Latin

exi

The Latin phrase for "get out" is exi.

exi is used as a command to tell a person to leave.

Meaning: commanding a person to leave (intj)

Which one should you use?

exi is used when addressing only one person, whereas exite is the form used when commanding more than one person to get out.

Use the singular imperative exi when addressing a single individual. If you are commanding a group of people, use the plural form exite.

To make the command more aggressive, a Roman might have used abi, which means 'go away' and implies a permanent departure rather than just leaving a room.
The root of exi is the same as in the English word 'exit'. While exi is a verb meaning 'go out', 'exit' began as a noun for the way out.

Exi e diaeta mea.
Get out of my apartment.
This sentence shows how to use exi to tell someone to leave an apartment.
Tatoeba #7016685 by alexmarcelo, translation #2891200 by CK
E cubiculo meo exi!
Get out of my room!
This sentence demonstrates using exi to command someone to leave a room.
Tatoeba #1980989 by alexmarcelo, translation #1977541 by Spamster
Exi.
Get out.
This sentence shows the use of exi as a simple, direct command.
Tatoeba #4944453 by alexmarcelo, translation #22016 by Eldad
5 more sentences on Tatoeba

Gaius is angry and wants Claudia to leave the room.

Sources

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