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Meanings of quite incapable in English

We have no meanings for "quite incapable" in our records yet.
Usage of quite incapable in English
1
Several men know the difference, but feel quite incapable of explaining it.
The First Hundred Thousand: Being the Unofficial Chronicle of a ...
2
One would fancy such unwieldy creatures quite incapable of ascending a mountain.
The Cliff Climbers / A Sequel to "The Plant Hunters"
3
As a young woman, quite incapable of producing children, she married.
The Irish Times
4
Isaac was a strong man, but he was quite incapable of breaking free.
Perdido Street Station
5
Those unfortunates are quite incapable of breaking the yoke of dependency.
The Irish Times
6
The one could write verse, the other was quite incapable thereof.
Hills and the Sea
7
No, not that; Hermione felt that he was quite incapable of condemning her.
A Spirit in Prison
8
And I am sure that she would be quite incapable of learning it.
Greatheart
9
Matthews was an exceedingly able lawyer, but quite incapable of dealing with men.'
The Complete Jack the Ripper
10
For the Sergeant was a thoroughgoing fellow quite incapable of a divided interest.
The Window-Gazer
11
They were very ignorant and quite incapable of grasping so large a conception.
Equality
12
But perhaps Rhoda was quite incapable of anything of that kind.
The Odd Women
13
Mrs. Smith was herself quite incapable of putting her recollections into literary shape.
The Story of the Mormons, from the Date of Their Origin to the Y...
14
Indeed, she was quite incapable of doing literary work of any kind properly.
The Life of Sir Richard Burton
15
He was laid up for six months, quite incapable of stirring.
Men of Invention and Industry
16
This was mere gossip, for she was quite incapable of any such scheme.
Whosoever Shall Offend
This collocation consists of:
Quite incapable through the time
Quite incapable across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common