quite
Middle English quite, from Old French quit, from Latin quietus, meaning 'free, at rest'.
ADV
(1)
[/kwaɪt/en-US]
completely
formalintensity
/
entirely
formalintensity
/
totally
informalintensity
/
really
informal
/
very
informal
The word quite is used as an adverb to indicate that something is to a significant degree or extent; it suggests completeness or totality. It can often serve as a modifier to intensify the meaning of another word, similar to terms like completely, entirely, or totally.
none
- She was quite pleased with her exam results. — 彼女は試験の結果に非常に満足していました。
- The movie was quite interesting and kept me engaged. — その映画は非常に面白く、私を引きつけました。
- I am quite certain that I locked the door before leaving. — 私は出かける前にドアを確かに閉めたと確信しています。
- He runs quite fast for his age. — 彼は年齢にしては非常に速く走ります。
- This book is quite different from the one I read last time. — この本は、私が前回読んだ本とは非常に異なります。
register: formal