Legitimately literally, if something legitimate and literal at the same time, making your point more convincing because of how true this word makes it out to be.
'When I was walking home from school the other day, this kid on his bike legiterally almost got hit by a car'
by ZednoV January 09, 2018
A combination of legitimately and literally. Used to describe something that is both legitimate and literal.
I legiterally have no idea how to use this in a sentence.
There's legiterally no reason why this word should exist. You can use either "legitimate" or "literally" on their own.
There's legiterally no reason why this word should exist. You can use either "legitimate" or "literally" on their own.
by level100orbiter July 24, 2019
by D money November 29, 2015
A hybrid conjunction between “legit” and “literally” used to emphasize the intensity of your statement. (can also be used in college/business level formal writing)
“I legiterally can’t believe that my hamster stole my business cards”
“O Romeo, Romeo where for arthough Romeo I ligertally can’t live without you.”
“O Romeo, Romeo where for arthough Romeo I ligertally can’t live without you.”
by 2emma20 September 14, 2018
by har.dyrt March 30, 2023
True. Honest.
This word is created to offer an alternative to the often misused word “literal”. People love the “umph” and emphasis of the word “literal” (and “literally”). The word LEGITERAL does not require the same rarely attainable conditions for its widespread use, yet it still provides the same “umph” and emphasis, if not more.
This word is created to offer an alternative to the often misused word “literal”. People love the “umph” and emphasis of the word “literal” (and “literally”). The word LEGITERAL does not require the same rarely attainable conditions for its widespread use, yet it still provides the same “umph” and emphasis, if not more.
by Moi Doi May 28, 2021