quite |
moderately |
As adverbs the difference between quite and moderately
is that
quite is
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely.moderately is in a moderate manner.
As an interjection quite
is indicates agreement; "exactly so".
As a noun quite
is a series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull.
stark |
quite |
As adverbs the difference between stark and quite
is that
stark is starkly; entirely, absolutely while
quite is
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely.
As an adjective stark
is hard, firm; obdurate.
As a verb stark
is to stiffen.
As a proper noun Stark
is {{surname}.
As an interjection quite is
indicates agreement; "exactly so".
As a noun quite is
a series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull.
quite | strictly | Related terms |
Quite is a related term of strictly.
As a verb quite
is .
As an adverb strictly is
in a strict manner.
drop | quite |
As verbs the difference between drop and quite
is that
drop is to fall in droplets (of a liquid) while
quite is .
As a noun drop
is a small mass of liquid just large enough to hold its own weight via surface tension, usually one that falls from a source of liquid.
quite | fat |
As nouns the difference between quite and fat
is that
quite is a series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull while
fat is a large tub or vessel for water, wine, or other liquids; a cistern.
As an adverb quite
is
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely.As an interjection quite
is indicates agreement; "exactly so".
As an adjective fat is
carrying more fat than usual on one's body; plump; not lean or thin.
As a verb fat is
to make fat; to fatten.
quite | quick |
As verbs the difference between quite and quick
is that
quite is while
quick is to amalgamate surfaces prior to gilding or silvering by dipping them into a solution of mercury in nitric acid.
As an adjective quick is
moving with speed, rapidity or swiftness, or capable of doing so; rapid; fast.
As an adverb quick is
(colloquial) with speed, quickly.
As a noun quick is
raw or sensitive flesh, especially that underneath finger and toe nails.
still | quite |
As adverbs the difference between still and quite
is that
still is up to a time, as in the preceding time while
quite is
To the greatest extent or degree; completely, entirely. As nouns the difference between still and quite
is that still is a period of calm or silence while quite is a series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull.
As an adjective still
is not moving; calm.
As a verb still
is to calm down, to quiet.
As an interjection quite is
indicates agreement; "exactly so".
quite | significantly | Related terms |
Quite is a related term of significantly.
As a verb quite
is .
As an adverb significantly is
in a significant manner or to a significant extent.
quite | well | Related terms |
Quite is a related term of well.
As a verb quite
is .
As an adjective well is
wild.
exit | quite |
As a noun exit
is success.
As a verb quite is
.
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