exactuly

exactly in a sassy- Ass manor

Fred: cheats on his girlfriend

Red: My name was Fred but now its red because my mom beat the F out of me
Red's Mom: Exactuly

by Livnotfound April 27, 2022

Exasturbate

When you are horny, and someone near you is only making it worse, often on purpose, with no chance of imminent release.

I was driving with a girl, with half a stock already, and she continued to exasturbate the situation by talking about her boobs.

by Lord_Setesh January 3, 2009

exact7ly

Vulgar
Used in Hong Kong
Pronunciation: "ex-xact-chut-ly" ("exactly" in English, before the last syllable insert the number "7" pronounced in Cantonese, "chut", rhymes with "but")
Meaning: exactly with an emphasis; literally means "exact-penis-ly"; "7" means penis (n.); used as an adverb / adjective to denote stupidity, ridicule, or pointlessness. It is also used to make passionate emphasis with a tint of vulgarity.

"The bubbles in bubble tea looks like goat poo!"
"Exact7ly!"

"Hong Kong is not China."

"Exact7ly."

by DrDtheHKlishGuru March 17, 2019

Exactity

-noun. Ex-act-it-y Egg-sack-tit-ee

Something in the state of being exact.

John: Michael, did you round-up the money I spent on hookers for my accountant?

Michael: No its an exactity.

by porkypig123 October 19, 2010

exact

used as a reply to confirm or agree with what has just been said. indicates mutual agreement with a point of conversation.

See facts for more.

Zane: “I just think that Iron Man contributed more to the Avengers than Captain America..”

Arya: “Dude, exact.”

by big.goku February 2, 2020

not exactly

1. not quite something.
2. "yes" but you don't want to say it

Victoria: do you keep checking out my ass?
Andrew: not exactly?

by I Might Heart Dave But I Don't Really Know June 19, 2008

Exactually

A verbal mistake, when one accidentally and ironically fuses two contradictory words together, which in this case are 'exactly' and 'actually', thus creating a meaningless compound word. (Not to be confused with, 'It's actually', which sounds similar when spoken at a fast pace). Because of it's nature, when used, the word does not make clear whether or not the speaker means to continue or finish, since the word 'exactly' is usually a response which concludes an idea, and the word 'actually' signifies that there is more dialogue to come - therein lies the humour.

Person 1: 'Hey we should go to Henry's Coffee House for lunch.'

Person 2: 'No, it's way too expensive in there!'

Person 3: 'Exactually.'

Person 1: What? Did you mean 'exactly', or did you mean 'actually'? As in that you were going to suggest somewhere else instead?? You're not making any sense.

Person 3: Sorry! I meant 'exactly' but for some reason I had the word 'actually' in my head, and therefore said 'exactually' by accident! Sorry guys!

by Mr Rathausplatz December 19, 2016