instruction stringclasses 2
values | input stringlengths 23 1.49k ⌀ | output stringlengths 5 333 ⌀ |
|---|---|---|
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Laploshka was one of the meanest men I have ever met, and <WSD>quite</WSD> one of the most entertaining. | Coming before the definite article and an attributive superlative. (from 18th c.) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Midst foes (as champion of the faith) he ment / That palme or cypress should his paines <WSD>acquite</WSD>; ... | To discharge (for example, a claim or debt); to clear off, to pay off; to fulfil. |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | London Underground is <WSD>quite</WSD> unique in how many front line staff it has, as anyone who has travelled on the Paris Metro or New York Subway will testify. | With plain adjectives, past participles, and adverbs. (from 18th c.) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Although it pleaſed you this other night (occasion by me unhappily miniſtred) to intertaine time with an ordinarie profeſſion of love, yet (maſter Rinaldo) you doe both me and your ſelfe great injurie to continue your needleſſe labour with ſuch importunancie to me. ... Thus muche (being your firſte attempt) I thought ... | To discharge (for example, a claim or debt); to clear off, to pay off; to fulfil. |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | But gently could his passion entertaine, / Though she Love's princesse, he a lowly swaine. / First of his bold intrusion she <WSD>acquites</WSD> him, / Then to her service (happy Boy!) admits him, / And, like another Love, with bow and quiver fits him. | To declare or find innocent or not guilty. |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | To debauch the Indians with rum and cheat them of their land was <WSD>quite</WSD> a Government affair, and not at all criminal; but to use rum to cheat them of their peltry, was an abomination in the sight of the law. | Before a noun preceded by an indefinite article; now often with ironic implications that the noun in question is particularly noteworthy or remarkable. (from 18th c.) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Hall , for example , was <WSD>quite</WSD> explicit on this point when he said `` states outside European civilization must formally enter into the circle of law governed countries . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | According to the new theories , the nineteenth century corporate sovereign was `` sovereign '' in a <WSD>quite</WSD> new and different sense from his historical predecessors . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Indeed , with developed positivism , the separation of law from justice , or from morality generally , became <WSD>quite</WSD> specific . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The change was not <WSD>quite</WSD> so dramatic as it sounds because in fact common norms continued to be invoked by municipal courts and were only gradually changed by legislation , and then largely in marginal situations . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | As everybody is curious to see the battery of glass tubes I have invented , I have had <WSD>quite</WSD> a small one made here of four glass tubes ( in Copenhagen I used 30 ) and intend to carry it with me '' . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | In general , friendly contact with a member followed by contact with a clergyman will account for a major share of recruitment by the churches , making it <WSD>quite</WSD> evident that the extension of economic integration through co-optation is the principal form of mission in the contemporary church ; economic integ... | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | In the field of the natural sciences , scientifically verified data are <WSD>quite</WSD> readily available and any discussion can be shortened with good results . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | This can only be for one of two reasons : either the two are <WSD>quite</WSD> different and will require totally different theory ( and hence techniques ) , or our existing theories are insufficiently general . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The traditional strategy of the South has been to expose the vices of the North , to demonstrate that the North possessed no superior virtue , to `` show the world that '' ( as James 's Christopher Newman said to his adversaries ) `` however bad I may be , you 're not <WSD>quite</WSD> the people to say it '' . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The expression has become <WSD>quite</WSD> a cliche . | of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | He also spoke of `` the wealth piled by the bondsman 's two hundred and fifty years in <WSD>unrequited</WSD> toil '' . | not returned in kind |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It ignores the sordid financial aspects ( <WSD>quite</WSD> conveniently , too , for his audience , who could indulge in moral indignation without visible , or even conscious , discomfort , their money from the transaction having been put away long ago in a good antiseptic brokerage ) . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Was it supposed , perchance , that A + M ( vocational training , that is ) was <WSD>quite</WSD> sufficient for the immigrant class which flooded that part of the New England world in the post Civil War period , the immigrants having been brought in from Southern Europe , to work in the mills , to make up for the labor... | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | In the early days of a homogeneous population , the public school was <WSD>quite</WSD> satisfactory . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` It does n't seem <WSD>quite</WSD> right , telling her a thing like that . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | On Blanche Jacobs , Kitti Gilborn 's death had a <WSD>quite</WSD> different effect . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Stanley really was <WSD>quite</WSD> predictable . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | When there is employment opportunity for youth , this arrangement - or lack of arrangement - works out <WSD>quite</WSD> well . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | the stress on have , which here represents have finished reading the paper , is <WSD>quite</WSD> strong . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Maude suddenly looked <WSD>quite</WSD> capable of pouring it down her throat . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | For instance , the following statement was rated low in compulsivity , `` She 's naturally <WSD>quite</WSD> neat about things , but it does n't bother her at all if her room gets messy . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | We were forbidden to swing on the gates , lest they sag on their hinges in a poor-white-trash way , but we could stand on them , when they were latched , rest our chins on the top , and stare and stare , committing to memory , <WSD>quite</WSD> unintentionally , all the details that lay before our eyes . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Among us , we three handled <WSD>quite</WSD> a few small commissions , from spot drawings for advertising agencies uptown to magazine work and quick lettering jobs . | of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` Not <WSD>quite</WSD> '' . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | No , that is n't <WSD>quite</WSD> fair . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` Oh , I 've known him <WSD>quite</WSD> a while '' . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Roleplaying can be done for <WSD>quite</WSD> a different purpose : to evaluate procedures , regardless of individuals . | of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Despite the fact that he was regarded as an outstanding engineer , he seemed to be a very poor administrator , although no one <WSD>quite</WSD> knew what was wrong with him . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Family survival on our own Western frontier , for example , could <WSD>quite</WSD> literally depend on a man 's strength and ability to bring home the bacon ; and the dependent wife seldom questioned his judgment about anything , including the marriage bed . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Wives of the period shamefacedly thought of themselves as `` used '' by their husbands - and , history indicates , they often <WSD>quite</WSD> literally were . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | To a much less full extent , the hebephrenic person 's belching or flatus has a comparable communicative function ; in working with these patients the therapist eventually gets to do some at least private mulling over of the possible meaning of a belch , or the passage of flatus , not only because he is reduced to thi... | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | I do mean , however , that I take them for granted , and that everything I shall be saying would appear <WSD>quite</WSD> idiotic against any contrary assumptions . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The model <WSD>quite</WSD> plainly thought Michelangelo crazy ; only the instructions from his rabbi kept him from bolting . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Mary presented <WSD>quite</WSD> a different problem . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Here is truly a `` Great Recording of the Century '' , and its greatness is by no means diminished by the fact that it is not <WSD>quite</WSD> perfect . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | To summarize the purpose of the Skeletal Maturity Chart : each contains two kinds of skeletal maturity norms which show two <WSD>quite</WSD> different methods of depicting developmental level of growth centers . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | A similar analysis of Figure 6 for the 34 boys would necessitate <WSD>quite</WSD> a different conclusion about the predictive value of onset age in forecasting their attainment of the pubescent stage . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | However , any oxygen nonequivalence would shorten either the already extremely short **f interlayer distance of 2.55 A or the non hydrogen bonded **f interlayer interactions which are already <WSD>quite</WSD> short at 2.58 A . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | This slip is so-called because its semi ambiguous English always seems to refer to a person 's anatomy but never <WSD>quite</WSD> means what it seems to say . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | An old-fashioned mother said to her modern daughter , `` You must have gotten in <WSD>quite</WSD> late last night , dear . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It also overlooks the fact that in a rational lexicon , and <WSD>quite</WSD> clearly in More 's lexicon , the opposite of serious is not gay but frivolous , and the opposite of gay is not serious but solemn . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | And the evidence that he does , indeed , stand there derives <WSD>quite</WSD> simply from the vigorous interest with which rather casual readers have responded to that book for the past century or so . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Bob Carroll may not bear <WSD>quite</WSD> as close a physical resemblance to LaGuardia as Tom Bosley does , but I was amazed at the way he became more and more Fiorello as the evening progressed , until one had to catch one's self up and remember that this was n't really LaGuardia come back among us again . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Martin Tahse has established <WSD>quite</WSD> a reputation for himself as a successful stager of touring productions . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Instead - and not just to prove my objectivity - I hasten to report that it 's a highly amusing film which probably does a fairly accurate job of reporting on the Easter vacation shenanigans of collegians down in Fort Lauderdale , and that it seems to come to grips <WSD>quite</WSD> honestly with the moral problem that... | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Dolores Hart , is charming in a leading role , and <WSD>quite</WSD> believable . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Now , in 1961 , the Catholic population of England is still <WSD>quite</WSD> small ( ten per cent , or 5 million ) ; yet it represents a very considerable percentage of the churchgoing population . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | She may not have been exact on this number , but others here feel <WSD>quite</WSD> certain that the percentage would be less than ten . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The English saints are widely venerated , <WSD>quite</WSD> naturally , and now there is great hope that the Forty Martyrs and Cardinal Newman will soon be canonized . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It is <WSD>quite</WSD> likely that an even greater area was covered , particularly downwind . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | And the thing about hurt feelings , the wet bathing suit pointed out , is that the person who has them is not <WSD>quite</WSD> the innocent party he believes himself to be . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | But he was not bored at all ; he had found his style <WSD>quite</WSD> early in his career and he thought it quite wonderful that the world admired it , and he could not imagine why he should alter it . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | But he was not bored at all ; he had found his style quite early in his career and he thought it <WSD>quite</WSD> wonderful that the world admired it , and he could not imagine why he should alter it . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | She stood still over the leg of lamb , rubbing herbs into it , <WSD>quite</WSD> suddenly conscious of a nausea in her stomach and a feeling of wrath , a sensation of violence that started her shivering . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | I do n't remember ever seeing teeth that were <WSD>quite</WSD> so white and at the same time quite so emphatically not dentures . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | I do n't remember ever seeing teeth that were quite so white and at the same time <WSD>quite</WSD> so emphatically not dentures . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Then she turned back to Wilson and smiled , and he was n't <WSD>quite</WSD> sure what she meant by it . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It was meant to insult him , and did n't <WSD>quite</WSD> succeed . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The meaning of the word is <WSD>quite</WSD> physical , to begin with . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The place of religion in the simple , preliterate societies is <WSD>quite</WSD> definite ; as a complex it fits into the whole social organization and functions dominantly in every part of it . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Only afterwards did an act like that become meaningless , so that he would puzzle over it for days , whereas at the time it had seemed <WSD>quite</WSD> real . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Wilkes was <WSD>quite</WSD> right about one thing . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | These examples are illustrative of the use of the words `` trial '' and `` experiment '' as they are used in this chapter , but they are <WSD>quite</WSD> flexible words and it is well not to restrict them too narrowly . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Old Order , acted and atonally sung by Grunnfeu Arapacis , the lovely Serbantian import , then entered and delivered the well-known invocation to the god Phineoppus , whereupon the stage is <WSD>quite</WSD> unexpectedly visited by a company of wandering Gorshek priests , symbolizing Love , Lust , Prudence and General ... | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | But Sojourner was not easily excited or upset and said <WSD>quite</WSD> calmly : `` Let 's go and see what it 's like '' . | of an unusually noticeable or exceptional or remarkable kind (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` Reverend '' , he said , `` I think you do n't <WSD>quite</WSD> understand the situation here . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The useful suggestion of Professor David Hawkins which considers culture as a third stage in biological evolution fits <WSD>quite</WSD> beautifully then with our suggestion that science has provided us with a rather successful technique for building protective artificial environments . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | I want , therefore , to discuss a second and <WSD>quite</WSD> different fruit of science , the connection between scientific understanding and fear . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | I am certainly not adequately trained to describe or enlarge on human fears , but there are certain features of the fears dispelled by scientific explanations that stand out <WSD>quite</WSD> clearly . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Often it is recognized that all the details of the pattern may not be essential to the outcome but , because the pattern was empirically determined and not developed through theoretical understanding , one is never <WSD>quite</WSD> certain which behavior elements are effective , and the whole pattern becomes ritualize... | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Yet often fear persists because , even with the most rigid ritual , one is never <WSD>quite</WSD> free from the uneasy feeling that one might make some mistake or that in every previous execution one had been unaware of the really decisive act . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | There are many domains in which understanding has brought about widespread and <WSD>quite</WSD> appropriate reduction in ritual and fear . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The dawn progressed and it seemed that the doctor would never be done with his ministrations when <WSD>quite</WSD> abruptly something broke his revery . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | In all of his experience in the mission field Rector had never seen a convert <WSD>quite</WSD> like Hino . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | He had gone into the Japanese navy , had been trained as an officer , had participated in one or two battles - he never went into detail regarding his military experience - and at the age of twenty-five , <WSD>quite</WSD> as a bolt out of the blue , he had walked into the mission as if he belonged here and had become ... | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` Unless the oyabun has been working on it '' , he said , then checked himself and added : `` You can tell Kayabashi-san that the back road is in very good condition and will be <WSD>quite</WSD> safe for his party to use '' . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It was rather a childish game , all in all , but everybody seemed to be getting into the spirit of the thing and he could not remember when he had enjoyed planning anything <WSD>quite</WSD> so much . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The escalation must end sometime , and probably <WSD>quite</WSD> soon . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The market today for detergent builders is <WSD>quite</WSD> diverse . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The pathetic evidence is no longer before us ; and we are now so fatigued in body and mind that feeling is , as we say , <WSD>quite</WSD> dead . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | By trying to be both a serious survey of a bygone era and a showcase for today 's artists , the program turned out to be a not <WSD>quite</WSD> perfect example of either . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Technically it was fascinating , aurally spell-binding , and dramatically <WSD>quite</WSD> realistic . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | He may respect too much the Italian tradition of letting singers hold on to their notes , but to restrain them in a singers ' opera may be <WSD>quite</WSD> difficult . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | It 's really <WSD>quite</WSD> fun - as long as you like games . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | After it has been seen , have the child start on a mat on hands and knees ( a thin , inexpensive mat is <WSD>quite</WSD> sufficient for anything that does not require falling ) . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Hieronymus , like Piepsam , makes his protest <WSD>quite</WSD> in vain , and his rejection , though not fatal , is ridiculous and humiliating ; he is simply thrown out of the shop by the porter . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | But contest definition - that dramatic muscular separation of every muscle group that seems as though it must have been carved by a sculptor 's chisel - is something <WSD>quite</WSD> different . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Definition of the thighs at the uppermost part is <WSD>quite</WSD> commonly seen in most championship Olympic lifters which is easily understandable . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Oh , you 'll wobble and weave <WSD>quite</WSD> a bit at first . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | `` I told him who I was and he was <WSD>quite</WSD> cold . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | His hands lay loosely , yet stiffly - they were like wax hands : almost lifelike , not <WSD>quite</WSD> - folded in his lap ; his mouth hung slightly open . | to the greatest extent; completely |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | In it important elements of Christianity and of the Biblical view of reality in general , which now cause us much difficulty , could be responded to <WSD>quite</WSD> naturally and spontaneously . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | Aside from a quaint concern with witches and devils which provides the immediate problem in the opening scene , it is a <WSD>quite</WSD> normal community . | to a degree (not used with a negative) |
You are a assistant to identify corresponding meaning of an ambiguity word in English sentences enclosed wth <WSD> tag | The two top talents of the time , Mickey Mantle and Willie Mays , have hit the ball harder and more successfully so far this early season than at any period in careers which , to be frank about it , never have <WSD>quite</WSD> reached expectations . | to the greatest extent; completely |
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