Pronunciation: /ˈvɑːməˌtɔːri/
noun a passageway through which crowds can rapidly exit a building or stadium; also known as an exit or egress
A1 The vomitory at the stadium led fans to their seats.
A2 The tour guide explained that the vomitory was used for crowd control during ancient events.
B1 The vomitory provided a quick exit for the audience after the concert ended.
B2 The architecture of the vomitory allowed for efficient movement of people in and out of the venue.
C1 The design of the vomitory was praised for its functionality and aesthetics.
C2 The vomitory was a key feature of the stadium, showcasing the engineering prowess of the ancient builders.
adjective relating to or causing vomiting
A1 The vomitory smell coming from the garbage can was unbearable.
A2 The vomitory appearance of the old building made it clear it needed renovation.
B1 The vomitory condition of the public restroom was a health hazard.
B2 The vomitory state of the kitchen indicated it had not been cleaned in weeks.
C1 The vomitory stench in the alley was a sign of the nearby sewage leak.
C2 The vomitory atmosphere in the room was so overpowering that I had to leave immediately.
formal The vomitory at the stadium provided a quick exit for the spectators after the game.
informal Let's head towards the vomitory to leave the concert quickly.
slang I felt so sick after the rollercoaster ride, I had to run to the vomitory.
figurative The intense emotions of the play felt like a whirlwind leading to a mental vomitory.
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