「辞めてった」 in お前のこと好きになって辞めてった女子も


I'm going through a dialog in a game and I came across some grammar I don't
think I understand in the following sentence:

> お前のこと好きになって辞めてった女子も  
>  けっこう いるって話じゃねーか！

What is the grammar behind `辞めてった`? I know this means something about
quitting/leaving, but I have no idea how this was formed or what it actually
implies.

My best guess translation, which I'm pretty sure is wrong, is something like

> he girls that like you, who something about having quit/left  
>  You could say that was great, couldn't you?

More context:

This sentence is said by `Male A` directed at `Male B`. Before speaking with
`Male B` he was surrounded by a group of girls, who are totally falling head
over heals for him. He tells the girls to go home and they immediately leave.
`Male B` makes the comment that they like him instantly and that they are hard
to get away from. `Male A`, just before saying the above, also implies that
`Male B` more or less is cursing (呪い) the girls and that's why they act the
way they do. This is all taking place in a university




辞めてった is a contracted form of 辞めていった. See [this
chart](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/18159/5010). Here ていく has the
nuance of "gradually over time" plus "away from me/us/here/etc". See:
[Difference between -ていく and
-てくる](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/676/5010)

Where did that "great" come from? The sentence means "I heard there are also
quite a few girls who quit after falling love with you!" or "...girls who
ended up quitting/leaving because they loved you". Does that make sense in the
context?




辞めてった is a contracted form of 辞めていった. See [this
chart](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/a/18159/5010). Here ていく has the
nuance of "gradually over time" plus "away from me/us/here/etc". See:
[Difference between -ていく and
-てくる](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/q/676/5010)

Where did that "great" come from? The sentence means "I heard there are also
quite a few girls who quit after falling love with you!" or "...girls who
ended up quitting/leaving because they loved you". Does that make sense in the
context?

