exactly in Latin
exactly in Latin is examussim, ad unguem, adeō — exactly means precisely, with no approximation or margin of error.
exactly in Latin
examussim
(manner) Without approximation; precisely.
ad unguem
(manner) Without approximation; precisely.
adeō
(manner) Without approximation; precisely.
What does "exactly" mean?
-
adverb Precisely, with no approximation or margin of error.
"The train left at exactly nine o'clock."
-
interjection Used on its own to show agreement with what someone just said.
""You're saying we should check the facts before we post it?" "Exactly!" replied the editor."
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exactly in a sentence
- The train left at exactly nine o'clock.
- Measure exactly so we can be sure it is right.
- "You're saying we should check the facts before we post it?" "Exactly!" replied the editor.
- "You mean the shop closes early on Sundays?" "Exactly!" she said.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "exactly" in Latin?
"exactly" in Latin is examussim, ad unguem, adeō. exactly means: Precisely, with no approximation or margin of error.
How do you use "exactly" in a sentence?
Example: "The train left at exactly nine o'clock." In Latin, "exactly" is examussim, ad unguem, adeō.
Are there other ways to say "exactly" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "exactly": examussim, ad unguem, adeō.
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