Quite
41quite — [14] Quite is essentially the same word as the adjective quit ‘free, absolved, discharged, cleared’ (which in Middle English commonly took the alternative form quite). It came to be used as an adverb meaning ‘thoroughly, clearly’. The weaker… …
42quite — sustantivo masculino parada. En esgrima. ▌ salir al quite locución defender, sacar la cara, dar la cara. * * * Sinónimos: ■ regate, finta, amago, quiebro …
43quite a —— — a remarkable or impressive (person or thing). → quite …
44quite — Nō, wale. ♦ Quite good, maika i nō, maika i wale …
45quite a bit — quite a lot/a bit/a few/ phrase a large number or amount With a penny you could buy quite a lot of sweets in those days. My family have moved around quite a bit since then. His encouragement and interest inspired quite a few people to take up… …
46quite a few — or[quite a number] also {formal}[not a few] {n.} or {adj. phr.} Rather a large number; more than a few. * /Quite a few went to the game./ * /The basket had quite a few rotten apples in it./ The phrase quite a number is used like an adjective only …
47quite a few — or[quite a number] also {formal}[not a few] {n.} or {adj. phr.} Rather a large number; more than a few. * /Quite a few went to the game./ * /The basket had quite a few rotten apples in it./ The phrase quite a number is used like an adjective only …
48quite some — quite a/quite some/ phrase used before a noun for emphasizing that something is unusual or interesting The news came as quite a surprise. It was quite a competition. He’s been renting the house for quite some time. They have to walk home and it’s …
49quite a bit — See: QUITE A LITTLE …
50quite a number — See: QUITE A FEW …
