Inklingo

salidas

sah-LEE-dahs/saˈliðas/

exits, departures

Also: ways out
NounfA1
A bright green open door with a glowing light beyond it, indicating a way out.

📝 In Action

Por favor, mantengan las salidas de emergencia despejadas.

A1

Please keep the emergency exits clear.

Las salidas de los vuelos están anunciadas en la pantalla principal.

A2

Flight departures are announced on the main screen.

Ante este problema económico, no veo muchas salidas fáciles.

B1

Given this economic problem, I don't see many easy ways out.

Word Connections

Synonyms

  • escapatorias (loopholes/ways out)

Antonyms

Common Collocations

  • salidas de emergenciaemergency exits
  • puerta de salidasdeparture gate

outings

Also: job prospects
NounfA2
A group of happy friends walking together in a park during a sunny day.

📝 In Action

Nuestras salidas de los viernes siempre son divertidas.

A2

Our Friday night outings are always fun.

Esa carrera técnica tiene muchas salidas profesionales.

B1

That technical degree has many job prospects.

Word Connections

Synonyms

Common Collocations

  • salidas profesionalescareer opportunities
  • salidas nocturnasnights out

sticking out

Also: out of line
A single wooden brick protruding from a flat, smooth wall.

📝 In Action

Las estanterías están un poco salidas de la pared.

B2

The shelves are sticking out of the wall a bit.

Translate to Spanish

✏️ Quick Practice

Quick Quiz: salidas

Question 1 of 2

If you are at an airport and want to leave on your flight, which sign should you look for?

📚 More Resources

👥 Word Family
🎵 Rhymes
📚 Etymology

From the verb 'salir', which comes from the Latin 'salīre', meaning 'to jump' or 'to leap'. It evolved from the idea of 'leaping out' to simply 'going out'.

First recorded: 13th century

Cognates (Related words)

French: sortiesItalian: uscite

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Frequently Asked Questions

Is 'salidas' only for physical doors?

No! While it means physical exits, it is also used for flight departures, social outings with friends, and even job prospects.

Why is it feminine?

Most Spanish nouns ending in '-da' (like salida, entrada, comida) are feminine, so they use 'la' or 'las'.