exodyt (eksodi)

[Irreg. accom. of LL. exo dus. An exodus. In all probability their years continued to be three hun dred and sixty-five days, ever since the time of the Jewish exody, at least. Sir M. Hale , Orig. of Mankind. ex officio (eks o-fish'i-ō). [L.: ex, from; officio, abl. of officium, office: see office.] By virtue of office (and without other especial authority): as, a justice of the peace may ex officio take sureties of the peace: also used adjectively: as, an ex officio member of a body.