Sentence for quite | Use quite in a sentence

Quite example sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use quite in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for quite.

• I quite agree. (8)
• You are quite . (10)
• I quite understand. (8)
• Not quite natural. (10)
• It is quite natural. (10)
• Quite true; I own it. (10)
• You are quite mistaken. (4)
• Quite the young nobleman. (10)
• They were quite in order. (10)
• Yes, quite; what can it be? (4)
• I am quite determined, Mary. (4)
• It had quite upset her uncle. (8)
• I quite feel with you about it. (9)
• She happened to be quite alone. (4)
• I had quite a good day down there. (8)
• My poor head, I had quite forgot it. (4)
• My friend did not quite like to think. (9)
• He would never be quite the same again! (8)
• I really am quite wild with impatience. (4)
• None of them quite knew what she meant. (8)
• Do you think you quite grasp the alternative? (8)
• I sang to him, and he made quite a noise about me. (10)
• He rose, after two or three efforts, quite subdued. (10)
• Quite unlike his usual self, he scarcely said anything. (4)
• None of us quite liked, it seemed, to be first to speak. (8)
• Quite simply she began to plan what he and she would do. (8)
• She is sitting quite still, staring straight before her. (8)
• The question seemed to Gyp idiotic; and suddenly she felt quite cool. (8)
• Wilfrid caught her in his arms, quite conquered by her, proud of her. (10)
• Dead Britons are all Britons, but live Britons are not quite brothers. (10)
• His wife said that he was welcome to do that; but he did not quite do it. (9)
• And, of course, common sense proved to be right: the lady was quite another. (10)
• Campbell has been here, quite in a worry about you; and now what shall we do? (4)
• It was quite a different sort of thing, a sentiment distinct and independent. (4)
• No, there was nothing in his past, of not yet quite nineteen years, to go by. (8)
• He suddenly realized the monstrousness of his errand, and stood quite silent. (12)
• She therefore stayed quite quiet, smiling a little, for fear he might suspect her. (8)
• He stood quite still on the crowded pavement, unable, really unable, to buy a paper. (8)
• Quite so, and Skepsey showed alacrity and confidence in following; he carried his bag. (10)
• She was on the present occasion quite mistress of herself, though the stake was large. (10)
• Indeed, Mrs Harville and I quite agree that we love her the better for having nursed her. (4)
• He spent a restless and unsettled Vacation, quite out of touch with either of his sisters. (8)
• It was no use whatever to make a fuss about that aspect of nursing which was not quite nice. (8)
• Schwartz Thier was by, and answered, with a laugh, that he had quite forgotten the little lady. (10)
• Her not coming to him seemed ominous: nor was her behaviour at the luncheon-table quite obscure. (10)
• She had waited until it was quite late, in order to avoid waiting for Christian alone with Voss. (12)
• Those troubled sentiments of our young lady of the comfortable classes are quite worthy of mention. (10)
• She did not meet his gaze quite steadily and all that evening kept putting her confession off and off. (8)
• Although it had been long desired, it was quite unexpectedly at last that my eyes rose above the summit. (2)
• Mademoiselle would have said, that the shepherd also had rarely if ever a minute quite alone with her lamb. (10)
• He still sat, good as gold, holding her, till it began quite to hurt me to see his shoulder thus in chancery. (8)
• He was so frank that she had not quite the courage to confess in turn why she had come, but trumped up an excuse. (9)
• Lapham leaned towards him, and frowned as if he had not quite understood, while he clutched the arms of his chair. (9)
• It distressed her a little, and she was quite glad to find herself at the gate in the pales opposite the Parsonage. (4)
• For by now he had quite forgotten his modesty in the identification he felt with the journal which was interviewing him. (8)
• He added that he supposed March was there to see them, and he asked with a quite unembarrassed smile if they had met Mr. (9)
• The gentleman bought a ticket for New York, and remained at the window of the office talking quite easily with the seller. (9)
• She went straight to the mantelpiece, and faced about with a card, handing it, quite aware that it was a charge of powder. (10)
• I thought her fickle, I thought her heartless, rather a black fairy, perched above us, not quite among the stars of heaven. (10)
• Saratoga is reeking with just such forlornities the whole summer long; but I can quite understand how you feel about it, Mrs. (9)
• It seemed quite easy to do so, because of the solemn attention with which she listened and which changed her whole expression. (12)
• They sat down on a bench, where the green cliff stretched out before them, over a sea quite clear of haze, far down and very blue. (8)
• March made the experiment of offering him six marks, and the head steward took them quite as if he were not an officer of the ship. (9)
• But then, everything about that little manor house was left rather wild and anyhow; why, nobody quite knew, and nobody seemed to mind. (8)
• Its ingenious creator was so bent upon realizing the highest ideal in it that he produced a machine of quite unimpeachable efficiency. (9)
• Lady Russell and Anne paid their compliments to them once, when Anne could not but feel that Uppercross was already quite alive again. (4)
• An idol must have their attributes: a king must show his face now and then: a song must appeal to their intelligence, to subdue them quite. (10)
• A marriage of inclination on both sides, prudent in a worldly sense, we might wish for him, perhaps, if he could feel quite sure of himself. (10)
• Felix saw Kirsteen quiver and flinch, and understood why they had none of them felt quite able to turn their backs on that display of passion. (8)
• He did not blink the fact that there were many disparities, and that there would be certain disadvantages which could never be quite overcome. (9)
• Not only had the accident taken the bloom off our self-confidence, but it had upset many pet theories which had from the start been quite undisputed. (20)

Also see sentences for: clean, completely, entirely, perfectly.

Definition of quite:

• quite, kwt (_spens._). same as quit.(0) | quite, kwt, adv. completely: wholly: entirely. | quite a little, a good few: considerable; quite so, a phrase denoting assent in conversation. (0)

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