exodus
The Spanish word 'éxodo' translates to 'exodus' in English. It is commonly used to describe a mass departure of people. This can refer to a large group of people moving away from a particular area or location, such as immigrants leaving their home country, or a situation where many people are simultaneously leaving a company, an organization, or an industry. The term can also be used symbolically, such as in reference to a significant change or shift in ideas, beliefs, or behaviors among a large group of people.
During the exodus, families lost many of their belongings.
This sentence is describing the hardships that families might face during an exodus, or mass departure, including loss of personal property.
The exodus of workers from the countryside to the city caused many social problems.
This sentence suggests that a large movement of people (an exodus) from rural to urban areas led to various social difficulties, possibly including overcrowding, increased demand for services, and social dislocation.
The story of the Hebrew exodus is told in the Bible.
This sentence refers to the biblical account of the exodus of the Hebrew people from Egypt, which is a central story in the Jewish, Christian, and Islamic faiths.