quite so

Indeed; I completely agree. Primarily heard in UK. A: "This is yet another empty promise from the Tories." B: "Quite so. Next they'll be telling us we won't have to pay taxes anymore!"

quite ˈso

(British English, formal) used to agree with somebody or to show that you understand them: ‘It’s a very interesting book.’ ‘Quite so. That’s why I wanted you to read it.’

See also: quite

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary © Farlex 2017

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References in periodicals archive ?

But according to the artists behind the work this "dents the integrity of the piece." Quite so.

From art to smut

However, under the OPEB exposure draft and utilizing the unique "transitional amount" amortization concept, the fate of the investment is not quite so clear.

The new dilemma of cash versus earnings

Still, with Dianne Harris's warning in mind about believing everything to be seen in published landscape views, maybe we shouldn't be quite so meekly accepting as Hays seems to be about his hero's design.

Villas and Gardens in early Modern Italy and France. (Books: Looking Back at Landscape)

When I actually first met Smith, I am not quite so sure.

Oliver: a Smith of Smiths

(Though there were slight hints that all was not quite so orthodoxly Rational as appears at first sight by the slight inclination of the canopy from the rigorous grid of the main building.)

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