in other words vs quite

in other words

adv
  • used to introduce an explanation, simplification, or clarification 

prep
  • Stated or interpreted another way; Used to introduce an explanation, simplification, or clarification. 

quite

adv
  • With plain adjectives, past participles, and adverbs. 

  • With adverbs of manner. 

  • Before a noun preceded by an indefinite article; now often with ironic implications that the noun in question is particularly noteworthy or remarkable. 

  • Before a noun preceded by the definite article. 

  • To a moderate extent or degree; somewhat, rather. 

  • Coming before the definite article and an attributive superlative. 

  • With verbs, especially past participles. 

  • With predicative adjectives. 

  • With prepositional phrases and spatial adverbs. 

  • With attributive adjectives, following an (especially indefinite) article; chiefly as expressing contrast, difference etc. 

  • Coming before the indefinite article and an attributive adjective. (Now largely merged with moderative senses, below.) 

  • Preceding nouns introduced by the indefinite article. Chiefly in negative constructions. 

noun
  • A series of passes made with the cape to distract the bull. 

intj
  • Indicates agreement; exactly so. 

How often have the words in other words and quite occurred in a corpus of books? (source: Google Ngram Viewer )