All of and Quite

All of

All of adverb - To a full extent or degree.
Usage example: the boat is all of 15 feet long

Quite and all of are semantically related. In some cases you can use "Quite" instead an adverb phrase "All of".

Quite

Quite adverb - To a full extent or degree.
Usage example: are you quite sure you have permission to go?

All of and quite are semantically related. You can use "All of" instead an adverb "Quite".

Both terms in one sentence

  • Not Quite Dead Well, all of them are in fact not quite dead, but living skeletons who spent eternity on the cemetery, while he takes care of them and occasionally tells them frankly to obey the rules.
  • All of the weapons in the original Captain Forever games are quite musical when fired, and change tone as well, enough weapons will make entire songs as you vaporize various foes.
    Source: Source Music
  • Kill 'em All It's quite possible to end Heavy Rain with all of the four protagonists (and quite a few extras) dead.
    Source: Kill 'em All
Cite this Source
Quite and All of. (2016). Retrieved 2026, August 15, from https://thesaurus.plus/related/all_of/quite
All of & Quite. N.p., 2016. Web. 15 Aug. 2026. <https://thesaurus.plus/related/all_of/quite>.
Quite or All of. 2016. Accessed August 15, 2026. https://thesaurus.plus/related/all_of/quite.
Google Ngram Viewer shows how "all of" and "quite" have occurred on timeline