exeunt

[ ek-see-uh nt, -oo nt ]

/ ˈɛk si ənt, -ˌʊnt /

(they) go offstage (used formerly as a stage direction, usually preceding the names of the characters): Exeunt soldiers and townspeople.

Origin of exeunt

1475–85; < Latin, 3rd person plural present indicative of exīre to exit¹

But his hopes were dashed when Alan replied that he was referring to the final stage direction (Exeunt, bearing off the bodies).

Alan Turing’s Brother: He Should Be Alive Today |John Ferrier Turing |June 23, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
(Exeunt the Knaves, L.) I greatly doubt me, sweet lady, that the thieving churl will return the crackers.

Harper's Round Table, July 2, 1895 |Various
Exeunt severally: she to her chamber: he, in custody of the warder, to the gate nearest Blackfriars.

Dark Lady of the Sonnets |George Bernard Shaw
So exeunt Mrs. Glibbans, Miss Mally, and the two young ladies.

The Ayrshire Legatees |John Galt

Exeunt omnes, severally, each pleased with himself, and more or less disgusted with everybody else.

Punch, or the London Charivari Volume 98, January 4, 1890 |Various
Ushers urge guests to leave and exeunt with guests after Jeannette returns.

Representative Plays by American Dramatists: 1856-1911: The Moth and the Flame |Clyde Fitch

exeunt

/ Latin (ˈɛksɪˌʌnt) /

they go out: used as a stage direction

exeunt

[ (ek-see-uhnt, ek-see-oont) ]

A stage direction indicating that two or more actors leave the stage. Exeunt is Latin for “They go out.”