toqus
Picture Dictionary
English
νκ΅μ΄
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π
quit
verb
-
quit
,
quitting
,
quits
,
quitted
to
stop
doing
something
or
to
leave
a
job
,
school
,
or
activity
β’
After
ten
years
at
the
company
,
Maria
decided
to
quit
and
start
her
own
business
.
After
ten
years
at
the
company
,
Maria
decided
to
quit
and
start
her
own
business
.
β’
I
quit
smoking
last
year
and
feel
much
healthier
now
.
I
quit
smoking
last
year
and
feel
much
healthier
now
.
From
Middle
English
β
quitten
β,
from
Old
French
β
quiter
β
meaning
β
to
release
,
free
β,
ultimately
from
Latin
β
quietus
β
meaning
β
resting
,
at
peace
β.
verb
-
quit
,
quitting
,
quits
,
quitted
to
close
or
exit
a
computer
program
or
file
β’
Click
this
button
to
quit
the
application
safely
.
Click
this
button
to
quit
the
application
safely
.
β’
Remember
to
save
your
work
before
you
quit
.
Remember
to
save
your
work
before
you
quit
.
Sense
extended
in
the
late
20th
century
from
the
general
idea
of
β
leaving
β
to
the
act
of
exiting
software
.
adjective
(
archaic
)
free
from
or
no
longer
burdened
by
something
bad
or
unwanted
β’
At
last
,
the
land
was
quit
of
war
.
At
last
,
the
land
was
quit
of
war
.
β’
She
longed
to
be
quit
of
her
worries
.
She
longed
to
be
quit
of
her
worries
.
Same
origin
as
the
verb
;
medieval
legal
phrase
β
to
be
quit
of
β
meaning
to
be
released
from
an
obligation
.
quite
adverb
to
a
fairly
large
degree
;
rather
,
but
not
completely
β’
It's
quite
warm
outside
,
so
we
don't
need
jackets
.
It's
quite
warm
outside
,
so
we
don't
need
jackets
.
β’
The
book
was
quite
interesting
,
and
I
finished
it
in
two
days
.
The
book
was
quite
interesting
,
and
I
finished
it
in
two
days
.
Middle
English
,
from
quite
(β
completely
,
wholly
β),
a
variant
of
quit
,
from
Old
French
quiter
(β
to
release
,
set
free
β).
adverb
completely
;
entirely
;
without
limitation
β’
Your
answer
is
quite
correct
;
there
are
no
mistakes
.
Your
answer
is
quite
correct
;
there
are
no
mistakes
.
β’
The
streets
were
quite
empty
at
dawn
.
The
streets
were
quite
empty
at
dawn
.
Same
origin
as
the
first
sense
;
shifting
toward
a
stronger
emphatic
meaning
in
the
18thβ19th
centuries
.
interjection
(
expressing
emphatic
agreement
)
exactly
;
absolutely
β’
β
It's
a
beautiful
day
for
a
picnic
.β β
Quite
!β
replied
the
professor
.
β
It's
a
beautiful
day
for
a
picnic
.β β
Quite
!β
replied
the
professor
.
β’
β
We
must
act
quickly
before
it's
too
late
.β β
Quite
,
I'll
send
the
report
at
once
,β
said
the
manager
.
β
We
must
act
quickly
before
it's
too
late
.β β
Quite
,
I'll
send
the
report
at
once
,β
said
the
manager
.
Developed
in
British
English
as
a
clipped
reply
meaning
β
quite
right
.β
equity
noun
-
equity
,
equities
fairness
and
impartial
treatment
for
every
person
or
group
β’
Teachers
strive
to
treat
every
student
with
equity
in
the
classroom
.
Teachers
strive
to
treat
every
student
with
equity
in
the
classroom
.
β’
A
concerned
father
spoke
at
the
town
hall
to
demand
racial
equity
in
local
policing
.
A
concerned
father
spoke
at
the
town
hall
to
demand
racial
equity
in
local
policing
.
Late
Middle
English
from
Old
French
equitΓ©
,
from
Latin
aequitas
β
evenness
,
justice
,
equality
β,
from
aequus
β
equal
β.
noun
-
equity
,
equities
shares
that
represent
ownership
in
a
company
or
the
asset
class
made
up
of
such
shares
β’
She
increased
her
portfolio
β
s
equity
by
buying
blue-chip
stocks
.
She
increased
her
portfolio
β
s
equity
by
buying
blue-chip
stocks
.
β’
During
market
turbulence
,
many
traders
shift
funds
from
bonds
to
equity
.
During
market
turbulence
,
many
traders
shift
funds
from
bonds
to
equity
.
Financial
sense
developed
in
the
17th
century
from
the
legal
idea
of
fairness
,
referring
to
the
residual
interest
belonging
to
owners
after
debts
are
settled
.
noun
-
equity
,
equities
the
amount
of
value
you
own
in
a
property
after
subtracting
any
money
you
still
owe
on
it
β’
After
ten
years
of
payments
,
they
had
built
significant
equity
in
their
house
.
After
ten
years
of
payments
,
they
had
built
significant
equity
in
their
house
.
β’
You
can
tap
into
home
equity
to
pay
for
renovations
.
You
can
tap
into
home
equity
to
pay
for
renovations
.
This
property
sense
grew
in
the
early
20th
century
from
the
idea
of
an
owner
β
s
fair
share
once
debts
are
deducted
.