To bend your leg, making an improvised vagina with the inside of your knee, then you or a partner insert one or more fingers and commence finger-knee intercourse.
I was bored in class today, so I extrapolated myself.
My girlfriend extrapolated me all night long, because we don't believe in sex before marriage.
My girlfriend extrapolated me all night long, because we don't believe in sex before marriage.
by spencer93 April 25, 2010
Get the Extrapolate mug.Finally, near the end I extrapolated all over the baby jesus because I pulled out and realized we were still in church.
by Rage May 13, 2005
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to extrapolate is a method of sex which is so crazy that some consider it the hardest sex position to master, but once mastered it is the most enjoyable.
boy1: "me and girl totally extrapolated sooo hard this weekend... saturday and sunday!"
boy2: "i feel like dropping an f-bomb"
boy1: "i think i did."
boy2: "i feel like dropping an f-bomb"
boy1: "i think i did."
by atrax September 1, 2005
Get the extrapolate mug.Pronunciation: /ɛkˈstræv.i.eɪt/
Definition:
1. To fly outward or depart from a starting point rapidly.
2. To exit or abandon an area by flying (aviation).
3. To flee or escape from a site via flight.
4. To venture far from the initial locations by air.
Significance:
• It defines outward-bound flight.
• It emphasizes rapid departure.
• It identifies escapes or exits by flight.
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of outbound journeys.
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly outward away from".
Past verb: extraviated
Present simple verb: extraviate, extraviates
Present continuous verb: extraviating
Definition:
1. To fly outward or depart from a starting point rapidly.
2. To exit or abandon an area by flying (aviation).
3. To flee or escape from a site via flight.
4. To venture far from the initial locations by air.
Significance:
• It defines outward-bound flight.
• It emphasizes rapid departure.
• It identifies escapes or exits by flight.
• It avoids compound and intricate verbs.
• It simplifies descriptions of outbound journeys.
• It improves clarity in aviation contexts.
• It replaces Scandinavian-Germanic, Non-American, foreign, and Anglo-Saxon terms, similar to "fly outward away from".
Past verb: extraviated
Present simple verb: extraviate, extraviates
Present continuous verb: extraviating
Examples:
• "Birds extraviate southern coast during migrations."
• "Planes extraviate airports after boarding passengers."
• "Rockets extraviate launch pads during liftoff."
• "Clime balloons extraviate ground stations for data collection."
• "Homing pigeons extraviate captivity, returning home rapidly."
• "Birds extraviate southern coast during migrations."
• "Planes extraviate airports after boarding passengers."
• "Rockets extraviate launch pads during liftoff."
• "Clime balloons extraviate ground stations for data collection."
• "Homing pigeons extraviate captivity, returning home rapidly."
by Dmitrio August 18, 2025
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