The phrase "definitely fixed" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to emphasize that a particular fact or opinion is certain. For example, "The date of the party is definitely fixed for next Saturday."
("It's definitely fixed," Emek assured me).
Eric Partridge, in his "Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional English," concluded that Carroll "definitely fixed the English sense" of the phrase as "extremely eccentric".
The choice for the location of the Brooklyn library's main building was slowed by disputes, but by 1905 it was definitely fixed at a triangular plot facing Grand Army Plaza and flanked by Flatbush Avenue and Eastern Parkway, which at the time was considered far from downtown Brooklyn.
One thing definitely fixed is the location issues Gowalla was having with users who updated to iOS 4. Gowalla apologized for those issues, which, in some cases, forced users to open the Maps app before Gowalla to make sure location was working).
"I'm not saying that it's fixed everything but it definitely fixed a lot," she says, now able to help out a lot more on the family farm where she lives.
Broken Toaster If you take it to the shop, they can definitely fix it.
"This bill would definitely fix some of the accounting problems that we've seen crop up in the daily news over the last six months".
I have no idea what the business model is, since its a free service, but EchoSign definitely fixes a big problem for lawyers and companies trying to keep executed agreements and other documents organized.
This expensive cure I sell will definitely fix it," you'll feel satisfied and hopeful -- even if it's complete nonsense.
If you have more than one rabbit you should definitely get it fixed, although there has been history of two female unfixed sisters living in general peace with each other.
But then it will definitely be fixed.
