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

chew d'etat

an act of undermining your hunger by eating, specifically eating a snickers bar.

Overthrow your corrupt hungerment with a chew d'etat.

by tkraw April 2, 2009

re-enactard

A really stupid or silly Civil War re-enactor.

Hey did you see that Civil War re-enactard, he was 60 years old, 300 pounds, gray haired and portraying an 18 year old confederate soldier.

Did you see that re-enactard, he thinks he's General Robert E. Lee!

by stella22132 February 11, 2007

Ejact

Ejact. (noun) The precum that proceeds an ejaculation and usually contains malformed or elderly sperm. Used to inform someone they are a 'imbecile' or a 'retard'

This insult was first coined in Jan 2010 by Laura Woolley.

'You ejact! that's my fucking bike!'

'Dave, you are such a fucking EJACT'

'Wow...that boy is an ejact...'

by Paviche January 8, 2010

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