A way of exiting a structure. Egress windows are required in bedrooms in a basement.
Exiting or emerging right of access.
The ease of exit from the establishment.
Traffic leaving the network
exit from a region or space.
One of two distinctly different roles of the MPC (Multi Protocol Client). As an Egress MPC the client sinks or receives data frames from an Ingress MPC (Multi Protocol Client).
The right to leave a property to reach a public way, generally used in reference to a property owner's access right.
A verb meaning to exit or to leave. The popularization of this word has been attrib-uted to the great showman, P. T. Barnum, who reportedly discovered that a sign marked exit had almost no effect on the large crowds that accumulated in his exhibit area but a sign marked "to egress" led the crowds outdoors. In space terminology it means simply to leave the spacecraft.
The method, time, circuit, or facility used to exit the network at the call destination.
A way to leave a tract of land; the opposite of ingress. (See also access.)
a right to enter upon and pass through land.
The process of exiting the cockpit.
A passageway leading from property; a means of exiting. It is the opposite of ingress. The terms ingress and egress usually refer to easements.
The right to a path or right-of-way over which a person may leave his own real estate.
The act of leaving an enclosed space. In the building industry, all bedrooms must have an Egress window or door that meets code.
To go out. It is used with the work ingress (to go in) to describe the right of access to land.
The right to leave a tract of land. Often used interchangeably with "access." See also Ingress.
A fire code that requires entry and exit specifications in bedrooms.
The right to leave a tract of land. Often used in connection with access.
A 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.
The right to enter or leave the premises.
As applied to an easement, a way out; exit.
a place or right to exit from a person's property.
The right to enter or leave certain designated premises.
Means to exit a room within a building according to proper regulations and codes as established by the NFPA.
Means of exit from a room, building or property (often to a road).
Exit. In the context of IT security it refers to the point of departure from a network or part of a network. Egress protection is the same as perimeter protection. See also Ingress.
An 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 type of exotic bird, people eagerly went though the passage and found themselves outside the circus tent. - Compare ingress.
The right to enter or leave designated premises. right of survivorship In joint tenancy, the right of survivors to acquire the interest of a deceased joint tenant.
A means of exiting the home. Building codes generally determine the egress requirements for homes and other building structures.
The point at which an outbound data flow exits the MPOA system.
The right to enter or leave a designated premises.
A term commonly used in security meaning "exit."
A legally granted right to come and go across land owned by another (public or private). Usually used as part of the term ingress (entering) and egress (leaving).
A means of exiting the home. An egress window is required in every bedroom and basement. Normally a 4x4 window is the minimum size required.
An exit route; the right to leave or go out.
Exit; the act or avenue or leaving property. Back to the Top
Access from a land parcel to a public road or other means of exit.
A way out, an exit. - Window products must be designed and manufactured in accordance with the Life Safety Codes and local fire codes to provide emergency egress from a building, standard egress minimum openings are 20" width and 24" height with a minimum total opening of 5.7 sq. ft. but may vary from one location to another.
A way out; an exit or outlet.
The right to leave a tract of land. Usually used as part of the term “ingress and egress†and interchangeably with "access."
The right to enter or leave specific property or premises..
having to do with how easy it is for your customers to exit your restaurant parking lot.
The means by which a property is exited. The right to got out. Contrast with Ingress.
the motion of exiting; i.e., “There are many pedestrians on Church Street due to high-volume egress from the PATH station.
The right to leave or exit over a piece of property
The right to leave a tract of land. Many times used interchangeable with access or ingress. (See access.)