IPA: /ˌɛk.səʊˈmoʊz/
KK: /ɛkˈsɒmzoʊs/
The movement of gases, vapors, or liquids through membranes or porous materials from the inside to the outside, which is the opposite of endosmose.
Exosmose occurs when water vapor passes through the cell membrane into the air.
Exosmose → It is formed from "exo-" (meaning outside) and "smose" (from Greek "osmos", meaning to push or thrust). The word describes the process of movement or flow from outside to inside, particularly in biological contexts.
Think of 'outside' ('exo-') pushing or flowing in ('smose') — that's how exosmose describes the movement of substances from outside to inside.