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Meanings of quite forgotten in English

We have no meanings for "quite forgotten" in our records yet.
Usage of quite forgotten in English
1
In the general excitement and joy, the colonel had been quite forgotten.
Erick and Sally
2
He'd quite forgotten his name, if it had been given at all.
Assail
3
In my fright, I had quite forgotten the brandy in her dress.
Life in the Grey Nunnery at Montreal / An Authentic Narrative of...
4
He had quite forgotten, he told me, the complication of Mr Crabbin.
The Third Man
5
She sat down on a stump; she had quite forgotten the party.
The Californians
6
And they never talked of this other Jean-Christophe; he was quite forgotten.
Jean-Christophe, Volume I
7
Hoffman, who had quite forgotten his adventure in the park, looked vacant.
Selected Stories of Bret Harte
8
Chris, munching cheerfully in the twilight, had evidently quite forgotten her woes.
The Rocks of Valpré
9
And, meantime, she had quite forgotten his existence in more pressing things.
The Gold of Chickaree
10
For they had quite forgotten the character of the Spanish gunners' aim.
A Prisoner of Morro; Or, In the Hands of the Enemy
11
The little sophists are dumb and terrified, their books are quite forgotten.
Hills and the Sea
12
I met him only once, and I have quite forgotten his name.
The Slim Princess
13
He had well nigh forgotten: he knew that she had quite forgotten.
Prisoners of Hope: A Tale of Colonial Virginia
14
I thought I was quite forgotten, and was surprised when you bowed.
Mrs. Day's Daughters
15
She had quite forgotten that she was terribly afraid of big dogs.
Understood Betsy
16
Janette was out, and I had quite forgotten who had had cards.
The Survivor
This collocation consists of:
Quite forgotten through the time
Quite forgotten across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common