" quite "

 [ "quite" ]

1: In this context, quite is used as a stand-alone adjective. A non-specific expression of approval. Equivalent calling something or someone "money."

  * e.g.,  ... Damn yo, that girl is quite! 

 [ "quite" ]

1: A white person that has quieted.

  * e.g.,  ... Chad: The earth is flat ya know. 

 [ "quite" ]

1: Quite - 21'st century slang for yes

  * e.g.,  ... Chris: i am an inventor 

 [ "quite" ]

2: came about in the suburbal area of long island, . . . by two girls named anna and christa.

  * e.g.,  ... anna: quite 

 [ "quite" ]

1: 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.

  * e.g.,  ...  The fans included with the case were quite. 

 [ "quite" ]

2: 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.

  * e.g.,  ...  The replacement cooler was quite compared to the stock one. 

 [ "quite" ]

1: This means "Kevin is the man!"

  * e.g.,  ... I quite, just rename the book to something like "Why Ambizzy and Mousee wanna be just like Mach" 

 [ "Quit-quitting" ]

1: (verb): the act of reversing a course of action, mission, food/drink item, and/or significant other that one has quit prior. To quit the quitting process.

  * e.g.,  ... “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." 

 [ "quite, quite" ]

1: 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.

  * e.g.,  ... person1: if Anne Boleyn doesn't give the king a male heir, she's going to be in trouble! person 2: quite, quite 

 [ "Quite" ]

1: A word true gentlemen use when they agree with something another gentleman has spoken. It can also be used as an adjective in stead of "really".

  * e.g.,  ... That man is quite the lad. Yes, quite. 

 [ "Quitness" ]

1: Quitness can be defined as being a witness to somebody quiting on their potential, a defined goal, or a dream.

  * e.g.,  ... I am a quitness to Lebron James ability to lead the Cavs to a championship. I am a quitness to Lebron James being a role model to youth. 

 [ "no quit" ]

1: a philosophy for living. The mindset that giving up is not an option.

  * e.g.,  ... Even though he had been knocked to the canvass three times, the boxer had no quit in him as he finished the fifteen round fight with a flurry of punches.