exago describes bringing or guiding persons out from a place, including prisons, Egypt, a city, and a sheepfold.

The attested usage consistently concerns taking persons out from a defined location: from prison, Egypt, a city, a deserted place, or the place where sheep are kept. The action may be performed by an angel, God, Moses, civic officials, a shepherd, or those taking Jesus away.

1. Bringing people out from a place · dominant

   Across the occurrences, the verb marks movement outward under another's direction. In Acts 5:19 the APB renders the angel's action as leading prisoners out after opening the prison doors; in Acts 13:17 it describes God bringing the people out from Egypt; and in John 10:3 it depicts the shepherd calling his own sheep and taking them out. Mark 15:20 places the action after the mocking and clothing of Jesus, as he is taken out for crucifixion.

   Acts 5:19Acts 13:17John 10:3Mark 15:20Luke 24:50Acts 16:39

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB commonly presents the action with “led... out” or “leads them out”; it also uses “bringing them out,” “brought... out,” and “escort... out” in particular clauses. These are verse-level renderings rather than word-by-word alignments.