What is another word for quite recently?

Pronunciation: [kwˈa͡ɪt ɹˈiːsəntli] (IPA)

There are several synonyms that you can use instead of "quite recently." Some of the best synonyms for this phrase include "lately," "recently," "not long ago," "just now," and "freshly." These words are perfect for indicating that something has happened very recently, or that a particular event or situation is still fresh in your memory. Whether you're describing a recent visit with a friend or a recent change in your life, these synonyms can help you to convey the sense of immediacy and relevance that you're looking for. So why not try using one of these words the next time you need to describe something that happened quite recently?

Synonyms for Quite recently:

What are the hypernyms for Quite recently?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Quite recently

  • Until quite recently dance in America was the ragged Cinderella of the arts.
    Shana Alexander
  • In Hawaii the United States has another possible source of undesirable immigration. The dominant element among its third of a million inhabitants is the Japanese, who have held themselves aloof from the other residents and shown little tendency to intermarry. Every Japanese child born in the islands is an American citizen, with the full right of entry to the mainland. The greater part of the rest of the population is a mongrel crowd. Chinese and native Hawaiians, until quite recently, have shown a marked tendency to intermarry. Every effort should be made to find some constitutional way by which Hawaii can be prevented from becoming a continuous source of supply of undesirable citizens of the United States.
    Madison Grant
  • "Until quite recently poetry was taught badly—at least according to current academic standards. Poetry was used to teach grammar, elocution, and rhetoric. It was employed to convey history, both secular and sacred, often to instill patriotic sentiment and religious morality. Poetry was chanted in chorus at female academies. It was copied to teach cursive handwriting and calligraphy. It was memorized by wayward schoolboys as punishment. It was recited by children at public events and family gatherings. Being able to write verse was considered a social grace in both domestic and public life. Going to school meant becoming well versed." (24).
    Dana Gioia

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Synonyms:
Coitus Interruptus.