Skip to main content

classed

/klas, klahs/US // klæs, klɑs //UK // (klɑːs) //

入级,归类,入类,分类

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a number of persons or things regarded as forming a group by reason of common attributes, characteristics, qualities, or traits; kind; sort: a class of objects used in daily living.
    • : a group of students meeting regularly to study a subject under the guidance of a teacher: The class had arrived on time for the lecture.
    • : the period during which a group of students meets for instruction.
    • : a meeting of a group of students for instruction.
    • : a classroom.
    • : a number of pupils in a school, or of students in a college, pursuing the same studies, ranked together, or graduated in the same year: She graduated from Ohio State, class of '72.
    • : a social stratum sharing basic economic, political, or cultural characteristics, and having the same social position: Artisans form a distinct class in some societies.
    • : the system of dividing society; caste.
    • : social rank, especially high rank.
    • : the members of a given group in society, regarded as a single entity.
    • : any division of persons or things according to rank or grade: Hotels were listed by class, with the most luxurious ones listed first.
    • : excellence; exceptional merit: She's a good performer, but she lacks class.
    • : Hinduism. any of the four social divisions, the Brahman, Kshatriya, Vaisya, and Shudra, of Hindu society; varna.Compare caste.
    • : Informal. elegance, grace, or dignity, as in dress and behavior: He may be a slob, but his brother has real class.
    • : any of several grades of accommodations available on ships, airplanes, and the like: We bought tickets for first class.
    • : Informal. the best or among the best of its kind: This new plane is the class of the wide-bodied airliners.
    • : Biology. the usual major subdivision of a phylum or division in the classification of organisms, usually consisting of several orders.
    • : British University. any of three groups into which candidates for honors degrees are divided according to merit on the basis of final examinations.
    • : drafted or conscripted soldiers, or persons available for draft or conscription, all of whom were born in the same year.
    • : Grammar. form class.
    • : Ecclesiastical. classis.
    • : one of several small companies, each composed of about 12 members under a leader, into which each society or congregation was divided.
    • : Statistics. a group of measurements that fall within a specified interval.
    • : Mathematics. a set; a collection.
    • : the classes, the higher ranks of society, as distinguished from the masses.
adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : Informal. of high quality, integrity, status, or style: class players on a mediocre team.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to place or arrange in a class; classify: to class justice with wisdom.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to take or have a place in a particular class: those who class as believers.
  1. 1
    • : class up, Informal. to improve the quality, tone, or status of; add elegance, dignity, style, etc., to: The new carpet and curtains really class up this room.

Synonyms & Antonyms

verbcategorize

Examples

  • A Senate report published Wednesday claimed that policy delayed 7 percent of the country’s first-class mail in the five weeks after it took effect.

  • His diction, that booming voice, his intensity, are in a class by themselves.

  • The researchers found that there was no difference in outcomes between the three kinds of classes.

  • We could go to classes remotely from our homes or from our dorm rooms.

  • With only eight students left, leadership at Lincoln High decided to cancel the class after the first quarter, as Scott Lewis reports in a new story on Williams’ ordeal.

  • I was drawn to The Class for different reasons—chiefly, the pipe dream of achieving a tighter and tauter backside.

  • Stephanie Giorgio, a classical musician, credits The Class for helping her cope with anxiety, focus, fear, and self-doubt.

  • In the last year, her fusion exercise class has attracted a cult following and become de rigueur among the celebrity set.

  • The same picture emerges from middle class men in the U.S., Canada, and the Nordic countries.

  • More to the point, Huckabee has a natural appeal to a party that has come to represent the bulk of working class white voters.

  • Botanists have enumerated between forty and fifty varieties of the tobacco plant who class them all among the narcotic poisons.

  • Our class has swelled to about a dozen persons now, and a good many others come and play to him once or twice and then go.

  • It has only been a rare and exceptional class hitherto that has gone on learning throughout life.

  • But we must not class in this unclean category Lord Spunyarn and his friend Haggard, who were both playing at the big table.

  • The universal ignorance of the working class broke down the aspiring force of genius.