quite.

Определение quite. в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: To a great extent or degree; very; very much; considerably
In Lejeuneaceae vegetative branches normally originate from the basiscopic basal portion of a lateral segment half, as in the Radulaceae, and the associated leaves, therefore, are quite unmodified.; To a moderate extent or degree (tone of speech will often indicate this almost conflicting usage)
Work went quite well today.; Indicates the speaker has had enough of the second person's talk, or the language or tone used, etc; Completely; wholly; entirely; perfectly
I don't quite understand you.; To a lesser extent or degree
Quite marvelous? What was wrong with it?.; Common misspelling of quiet; Indicates agreement; fully; {v} to repay; {a} completely, entirely; quitly; vagueness You use quite after a negative to make what you are saying weaker or less definite. Something here is not quite right After treatment he was able to continue but he was never quite the same; ase, anverite, tou; actually or truly or to an extreme; "was quite a sudden change"; "it's quite the thing to do"; "quite the rage"; "Quite so!"; completely or to a considerable degree, as in: Are you quite sure that the door is locked?; completely, entirely; truly, absolutely; extremely, very; rather, moderately; to a certain extent; to a degree (not used with a negative); "quite tasty"; "quite soon"; "quite ill"; "quite rich"; Completely; wholly; entirely; totally; perfectly; as, the work is not quite done; the object is quite accomplished; to be quite mistaken; emphasis You use quite to emphasize what you are saying. It is quite clear that we were firing in self defence That's a general British failing. In the USA it's quite different; formulae You can say `quite' to express your agreement with someone. `And if you buy the record it's your choice isn't it.' --- `Quite'; approval You use quite in front of a noun group to emphasize that a person or thing is very impressive or unusual. `Oh, he's quite a character,' Sean replied It's quite a city, Boston; to the greatest extent; completely; "you're quite right"; "she was quite alone"; "was quite mistaken"; "quite the opposite"; "not quite finished"; "did not quite make it"; vagueness You use quite to indicate that something is the case to a fairly great extent. Quite is less emphatic than `very' and `extremely'. I felt quite bitter about it at the time Well, actually it requires quite a bit of work and research I was quite a long way away, on the terrace; actually or truly or to an extreme; "was quite a sudden change"; "it's quite the thing to do"; "quite the rage"; "Quite so!; misspelling of quiet; A quite is a Northeastern word for a petticoat or underskirt It is a local form of coat; of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative); "her victory was quite something"; "she's quite a girl"; "quite a film"; "quite a walk"; "we've had quite an afternoon"