A fork of Rural Dictionary
In this context, quite is used as a stand-alone adjective. A non-specific expression of approval. Equivalent calling something or someone "money."
Damn yo, that girl is quite! This shit is quite!
A white person that has quieted.
Chad: The earth is flat ya know. Neil: You know that it has been scientifically proven that the Earth is round, right? <6 hours later> Me: Chad's awfully quite.
An unfortunate (and all too common) misspelling of the word quiet. This usage originates from cheeky gits attempting to parade their self-affirmed expertise regarding the latest 133t computer hardware. Examples are most often found in customer-submitted reviews of equipment such as CPU coolers, graphics cards, power supplies, water cooling systems, and most commonly, case fans. Instances of the term actually should prompt product re-evaluation in sensible folk, as users of it call into question whether they are capable of critical thought, or if they even own said equipment.
1. The fans included with the case were quite. 2. The replacement cooler was quite compared to the stock one.
A very posh expression used to express profound agreement, with strong understatement. Only used by the highly posh British. The 'double-quite' is a relative of the 'single quite', used in the similar circumstances, but less profound and much more common. The double-quite is not to be used by amateurs, or the would-be posh. It confers an added degree of standoffishness, unexpressed opinion or derision (as compared to the single quite) with respect to the person or thing being discussed.
person1: if Anne Boleyn doesn't give the king a male heir, she's going to be in trouble! person 2: quite, quite
(verb): 1. the act of reversing a course of action, mission, food/drink item, and/or significant other that one has quit prior. 2. To quit the quitting process.
“Sally told me she quit talking to Josh, but now she is talking to him on the phone right now. She is totally quit-quitting."