Pronunciation: /streɡzɪt/
noun a portmanteau of 'Street' and 'Exit', often used to refer to the process of leaving a street or area
A1 Strexit is a term used to refer to the potential exit of a street from a neighborhood.
A2 The Strexit of the main road caused traffic congestion in the area.
B1 The Strexit of the shopping district led to a decrease in foot traffic for local businesses.
B2 The government is considering the implications of Strexit on urban planning and development.
C1 Experts are analyzing the economic consequences of Strexit for the entire city.
C2 The decision to implement Strexit policies has sparked debates among city officials and residents alike.
verb to exit or leave a street or area
A1 I strexit the room after the meeting was over.
A2 She strexited the group chat because it was too noisy.
B1 The company decided to strexit the project due to budget constraints.
B2 He was forced to strexit his job after the company went bankrupt.
C1 The government's decision to strexit the trade agreement caused controversy.
C2 The CEO's plan to strexit the company from the international market was met with resistance.
formal The Strexit referendum was a significant event in the country's history.
informal Have you heard about Strexit? It's all over the news.
slang Strexit is causing quite a stir among politicians.
figurative The idea of Strexit has been looming over the economy for months.
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