"that's exactly correct". Very often "quite" means "almost exactly" but here it means "completely".
It means one who is very proud about himself. He starts to think that he's perfect and what he says is right everyone else is wrong.
Quite simple... They sell most of their systems on-line - meaning they don't need hugely expensive retail stores (and the staff to run them). Consequently, Dell can sell their computers much cheaper.
It means thrifty or economic in the spending of money, e.g., a frugal meal is an economical meal, just the right quantity without any waste. Not wasteful;
the meaning of market models is competition derived from pure competition meaning many sellers, monopolistic competition meaning most sellers, oligopoly competition meaning few sellers and pure monopoly meaning one seller.
meaning of topic outline
quitenatural
That's not quite the right answer
Context is what makes one word better than another. Every word has a very specific meaning, and if that is the meaning that you wish to convey, then it is the right word. If it is not quite the meaning you wish to convey, then you need another word. But you haven't stated any context.
cute, not quite smart
Lyrically, the exact meaning and point of "All the Right Moves" is somewhat obscure, but the audio textures formed by the words fit perfectly into the sound of the record. The overall feel is of an air of sadness in not quite being able to achieve one's goals and aspirations with another. Regardless of whether you experience a depth of meaning, you are likely to be singing along.
I see that your need for a quick answer is quite right. Was that sentence quite proper? The taxi arrived quite quickly.
Quite is defined as; completely, wholly, or entirely. For example; It's quite amusing to see the miracles the plan has achieved.
Not Quite Right - 2005 was released on: USA: 5 January 2005 (DV Film Festival)
"Vicious" means showing a deliberate intention to harm or be cruel. It can also refer to something severe or savage in nature.
Something that is out of order or not quite right.
It's actually quite simple to use that word in a sentence. However, it is also quite out of the question if you don't know the meaning. ;)
I am doing quite well right now.