quite

Tanımlar (İngilizce)

1. zarf With verbs, especially past participles.

   “Thus when they had the witch diſrobed quight, / And all her filthy feature open ſhowne, / They let her goe at will, and wander waies vnknowne.”

2. zarf With prepositional phrases and spatial adverbs.

   “Margaret passed quite through the pines, and reached the opening beyond which was what was once the yard, but was now, except for a strip of flower-border and turf which showed care, simply a tangle of bushes and briars.”

3. zarf With predicative adjectives.

   “El adrea was quite dead. No more will he slink silently upon his unsuspecting prey.”

4. zarf With attributive adjectives, following an (especially indefinite) article; chiefly as expressing contrast, difference etc.

   “When I warned him that his words might be offensive to identical twins, he said that identical twins were a quite different case.”

5. zarf Preceding nouns introduced by the indefinite article. Chiefly in negative constructions.

   “I ventured to hint that he was not quite a fair judge, as [Charles] Churchill had attacked him violently.”

6. zarf With adverbs of manner.

   “However, the proceedings were quite carefully orchestrated to produce what seemed to be a predetermined outcome.”

7. zarf Coming before the indefinite article and an attributive adjective. (Now largely merged with moderative senses, below.)

   “"My little plot has been rather successful, after all, hasn't it?" "Quite a perfect success," said Drake.”

8. zarf With plain adjectives, past participles, and adverbs.

   ““My Continental prominence is improving,” I commented dryly. / Von Lindowe cut at a furze bush with his silver-mounted rattan. / “Quite so,” he said as dryly, his hand at his mustache. “I may say if your intentions were known your life would not be worth a curse.””

9. zarf Coming before the definite article and an attributive superlative.

   “Laploshka was one of the meanest men I have ever met, and quite one of the most entertaining.”

10. zarf Before a noun preceded by an indefinite article; now often with ironic implications that the noun in question is particularly noteworthy or remarkable.

    “To debauch the Indians with rum and cheat them of their land was quite a Government affair, and not at all criminal; but to use rum to cheat them of their peltry, was an abomination in the sight of the law.”

11. zarf Before a noun preceded by the definite article.

    “It's not quite the colour I am looking for.”

12. zarf With prepositional or adverbial phrases.
13. zarf To a moderate extent or degree; somewhat, rather.

    “Mind your shoes, the basement is quite wet.”

14. ünlem Indicates agreement; exactly so.

    ““That's a rather ugly colour for a house, don't you think?” — “Quite.””

15. isim A series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull.