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exacted

/ig-zakt/US // ɪgˈzækt //UK // (ɪɡˈzækt) //

准确的,准确,确切地说是,确切的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : strictly accurate or correct: an exact likeness; an exact description.
    • : precise, as opposed to approximate: the exact sum; the exact date.
    • : admitting of no deviation, as laws or discipline; strict or rigorous.
    • : capable of the greatest precision: exact instruments.
    • : characterized by or using strict accuracy: an exact thinker.
    • : Mathematics. noting that the collection of all terms, equated to zero, is an exact differential.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to call for, demand, or require: to exact respect from one's children.
    • : to force or compel the payment, yielding, or performance of: to exact money; to exact tribute from a conquered people.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The crowd-sourced data provides many more measurements but without the same exact comparability of more planned phone tests.

  • Nobody’s sure of the exact stats on the mosaic of Kebler groves in the Gunnison National Forest, but researchers suspect they could be bigger.

  • County and precinct analyses have some limitations, and more detailed research will help us nail down exact shifts among demographic groups.

  • Next, Malik hopes to do more studies to understand the exact function of Nicknack.

  • Which is just fine since I’ve come up with a scheduling Ur-theory of life which, in an exhaustive series of cases that I’ve considered success or failure, hinges every time on doing the exact right thing at the right time.

  • The unemployed have a right to be anxious about the ravages on their families exacted by their unemployment.

  • I really think this season is about the toll that is exacted on intelligence officers doing their work.

  • Shortly after, a mob of Buddhists exacted retribution by pulling over a bus carrying Muslims and beating 10 passengers to death.

  • But all too often, the price exacted for behaving like a human being is far too dear.

  • It turned out all those years of keeping the flying public safe had exacted a physical toll on the one guy not on the radar: me.

  • She reached forward to it in ecstasy; but she might not enjoy it, save at the price which her conscience exacted.

  • Thus, all that has been said of the pretended adoration exacted by Alexander is founded on ambiguity.

  • And there, to be frank, she forgot her fright in as bitter a tribute of seasickness as even the channel has ever exacted.

  • Chastity, necessitated by vast designs, exacted by so many sickly conditions, was written upon that face.

  • The most obdurate heart could not have exacted further patience, and Cæsar instantly gave in.