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Accurate or correct in all details
“Witnesses were able to provide police with an exact description of the suspect.”
Being exact or precise in amount, number, or extent
“The exact number was 9,280 saber and bayonets.”
(of a measurement) Extremely precise or accurate
“We have a pretty exact estimate of what it will cost to run this thing when it is put into operation.”
Done or made with, or characterized by, care and precision
“It is thus an exact procedure involving a detailed enumeration of all possible error situations.”
Accurate and careful about minor details
“According to the judgment of all who knew him, he was an exact worker, strict with himself and with others.”
Very pragmatic or realistic, lacking emotion or artificiality
Not able to be changed or adapted to particular circumstances
(this/that same) Referring to a subject just mentioned or spoken about
Arranged or carried out with a planned or organized method or procedure
Clean and tidy in appearance or character
Limited in size, amount or extent
(of a person) Strictly conventional in one's manner or behavior
Marked by or showing careful attention to set forms and etiquette
Having been recommended or approved, typically by an authority
(of an action) Performed well and with precision
Prompt or on time
Detailed and complicated in design and planning, involving many carefully arranged elements
Brief, concise, and to the point
Having or showing a reasonable or high level of intellect or awareness
Having the same position or amount, especially scores in a contest
(of a quantity) Having been measured or quantified (with precision)
To demand and enforce the performance or payment of of
“These patients exact the greatest punctuality from everybody without exception.”
To issue, establish or apply as a charge, fine or penalty
“No one can intercept the bounty of nature, or exact a price for that which she freely bestows.”
To forcibly inflict or impose
“Her vicious treatment of him prompts the circus freaks to band together and exact their own terrible revenge.”
To instruct or order (someone) to do something
To extort or demand money, typically with threats or intimidation
To evoke or draw out (a reaction, answer, or fact) from someone
To issue, establish or apply as a charge, fine or penalty
To impose and collect a tax or levy from (a person or company)
To take or seize something with great force or effort
Precisely accurate or correct
Related Words and Phrases
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