Chiqish

Chiqish is a word in Uzbek that functions as both a noun meaning "exit" or "the act of leaving," and as part of verbal forms related to chiqmoq, meaning "to go out" or "to leave." The noun chiqish refers to the act or point of leaving, such as an exit from a building or a vehicle, while the verb form is used to express the action of leaving. In everyday speech it can describe physical departures as well as the completion of processes; the antonym is kirish, meaning "entry" or "to go in."

Etymology: Chiqish derives from a Turkic root chiq- and is cognate with Turkish çıkış. The sense of departure is common across related languages, with spelling adapted to Uzbek phonology.

Usage and contexts: In architecture and signage, chiqish is used for phrases like chiqish joyi (exit point) and favqulodda chiqish yo'li (emergency exit). In transportation, it appears when directing passengers about leaving a vehicle or platform. In computing and digital interfaces, chiqish corresponds to actions such as exiting a program or logging out; a button labeled "Chiqish" closes the application. Examples: "Xonadan chiqish uchun eshikni oching." "Dasturdan chiqish uchun Chiqish tugmasini bosing."

See also: Kirish, which relates to entry; chiqish bo‘yicha belgilar, signage for exits.