noun
- the final scene or concluding section of an ancient Greek drama, typically occurring after the last choral ode.
- a departure or exit, especially a grand or ceremonial one.
Usage: classical literature; drama history
Usage: formal; literary
Examples
- The exodos of the Greek tragedy brought closure to the protagonist's fate.
- In Sophocles' plays, the exodos often featured the chorus delivering final wisdom.
- The actor's exodos from the stage was met with thunderous applause.
- Scholars study the exodos to understand how ancient dramatists concluded their works.
- The exodos marked the end of the performance and the audience's release from tension.