quaiteadv.

1864 J. S. Le Fanu Uncle Silas I. x. 103 It is impossible, you must see—quaite impossible.

1933 W. S. Maugham Sheppey i. 28 I always say I quaite understand. Noblesse oblige if you know what I mean.

1961 P. G. Wodehouse Service with Smile v. 87 ‘Do you mean no beer?’ ‘Quate. I shall be keeping an eye on you.’

1979 G. Petrie Hand of Glory iii. 37 She is quaite raight... Ay would not wish to seem grotesque.

2002 Spectator (Nexis) 15 June 33 His letters to her are gloriously posturing: ‘oh the sunshine has a fearful effect on me—it makes me want to take you into a wood over the hill, &..love you until you are quite, quite dead’ (this sounds less sinister if read in the accents of contemporary romantic cinema, ‘quaite, quaite dudd..’).