英语词汇“class”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

classnoun

uk/klɑːs/us/klæs/

class noun (TEACHING GROUP)

A1 [ C, + sing/pl verb ] a group of students who are taught together at school, college, or university:

Which class are you in this year?

She gave the whole class extra homework for a week.

My class (= the people in my class) was/were rather noisy this morning.

[ as form of address ] Okay, class, settle down and open your books.

A1 [ C, + sing/pl verb ] a period of time in which students are taught something:

My last class ends at four o'clock.

I was told off for talking in class.

Who takes/teaches your environmental studies class?

I missed my aerobics class yesterday.

Classes have been cancelled today because of a staff meeting.

the class of 2012, 2013, etc. mainly US

a group of students who successfully finished their studies in a particular year

More examples

Sophie is way ahead of the other children in her class.
She never paid attention in class and seemed to be in a permanent daydream.
I think it's important to reduce class sizes in schools.
We've started going to a keep-fit class at the sports centre.
She's signed up for evening classes at the community college.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Students & pupils

-grader
alumna
alumnus
attrition
batchmate
boarder
entrant
frosh
graduate
houseman
infant
internship
learner
pupil
schoolchild
schoolgirl
schoolmate
sixth-former
sophomore
theologian

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Classes & courses

class noun (ECONOMIC GROUP)

B2 [ C or U ] a group of people within society who have the same economic and social position:

The Labour Party has lost a lot of support among the working class.

She belongs to the rich American upper class.

We live in a middle class neighbourhood.

She comes from an upper middle class background.

He was a member of the ruling classes.

She's studying the class structure of Japan.

See also

underclass

More examples

The upper classes usually send their children to expensive private schools.
There is a widening gulf between the middle classes and the poorest sections of society.
The upper middle class tend to go into business or the professions, becoming, for example, lawyers, doctors, or accountants.
The working class usually reacts in a predictable way to government policies.
In those days people were expected to marry someone from their own social class.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Class & class-consciousness in general

arriviste
bougie
bourgeois
class struggle
class-conscious
high society
Hooray Henry
inverted snob
lower class
lowest common denominator
polarize
prole
proletarian
riff-raff
Sloane Ranger
the upper crust
underclass
untouchable
upper class
upwardly mobile

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class noun (RANK)

A2 [ C ] a group into which goods, services, or people are put according to their standard:

Whenever I travel by train, I always travel first class.

first/second class mail

a business/economy class ticket

When it comes to mathematics, he's in a different class to his peers.

[ C ] in the UK, the standard that someone has reached in their university degree:

What class of degree did you get?

He graduated with a second-class honours degree in physics.

class A/B/C drug

in UK law, a group of illegal drugs classified according to how dangerous they are thought to be and how severe the punishment is for using or selling them, with class A the most dangerous :

He was charged with possession of a class A drug, namely heroin.

be in a class of your own

to be the best at a particular activity:

As a long-distance runner, she's in a class of her own.

be in a class by itself/of its own

to be something of such a high quality that nothing can be compared to it

be out of your class

to be much better at doing something than you:

I can't play chess with him. He's completely out of my class!

More examples

They always fly economy class.
Because of the delay, we were offered seats in first class.
I'd like you to send this for me first class, please.
Most of the girls were good at drawing, but Jenny was in a class of her own.
When it comes to cooking, Jane's in a different class to the rest of us.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Quality and standard

benchmark
cachet
calibre
conform
conform to/with sth
conformance
conformity
ideal
level
mark
notch
plane
prestige
qualitative
quality
quality assurance
star
status
style
upscale

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You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Informal words for good

class noun (STYLE)

[ U ] the quality of being stylish or fashionable:

She's got real class.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Modern & fashionable

be (all) the rage idiom
be having a moment idiom
be the last word in sth idiom
be the new sth idiom
futuristic
get with the programme idiom
happening
high-tech
hip
hipster
minute 1
programme
progressive
sharp
space-age
state-of-the-art
street cred
swinger
swinging
à la mode

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class noun (BIOLOGY)

[ C ] specialized biology a group of related plants or animals, in the general classification of plants and animals

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Species & genders

breed
female
genera
genus
he
m
male
order
paramecium
phylum
related
same-gender
she
species
strain
subspecies

单词	class
释义	Contents noun (5) class (TEACHING GROUP) class (ECONOMIC GROUP) class (RANK) class (STYLE) class (BIOLOGY) verb (1) class (1) adjective (1) class (1) Contents noun (5) class (TEACHING GROUP) class (ECONOMIC GROUP) class (RANK) class (STYLE) class (BIOLOGY) verb (1) class (RANK) more…(1) classy Contents noun (4) class (1) class (2) class (3) class (4) English American Business classnoun uk/klɑːs/us/klæs/ class noun (TEACHING GROUP) A1 [ C, + sing/pl verb ] a group of students who are taught together at school, college, or university: Which class are you in this year? She gave the whole class extra homework for a week. My class (= the people in my class) was/were rather noisy this morning. [ as form of address ] Okay, class, settle down and open your books. A1 [ C, + sing/pl verb ] a period of time in which students are taught something: My last class ends at four o'clock. I was told off for talking in class. Who takes/teaches your environmental studies class? I missed my aerobics class yesterday. Classes have been cancelled today because of a staff meeting. the class of 2012, 2013, etc. mainly US a group of students who successfully finished their studies in a particular year More examples Sophie is way ahead of the other children in her class. She never paid attention in class and seemed to be in a permanent daydream. I think it's important to reduce class sizes in schools. We've started going to a keep-fit class at the sports centre. She's signed up for evening classes at the community college. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Students & pupils -grader alumna alumnus attrition batchmate boarder entrant frosh graduate houseman infant internship learner pupil schoolchild schoolgirl schoolmate sixth-former sophomore theologian See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Classes & courses class noun (ECONOMIC GROUP) B2 [ C or U ] a group of people within society who have the same economic and social position: The Labour Party has lost a lot of support among the working class. She belongs to the rich American upper class. We live in a middle class neighbourhood. She comes from an upper middle class background. He was a member of the ruling classes. She's studying the class structure of Japan. See also underclass More examples The upper classes usually send their children to expensive private schools. There is a widening gulf between the middle classes and the poorest sections of society. The upper middle class tend to go into business or the professions, becoming, for example, lawyers, doctors, or accountants. The working class usually reacts in a predictable way to government policies. In those days people were expected to marry someone from their own social class. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Class & class-consciousness in general arriviste bougie bourgeois class struggle class-conscious high society Hooray Henry inverted snob lower class lowest common denominator polarize prole proletarian riff-raff Sloane Ranger the upper crust underclass untouchable upper class upwardly mobile See more results » class noun (RANK) A2 [ C ] a group into which goods, services, or people are put according to their standard: Whenever I travel by train, I always travel first class. first/second class mail a business/economy class ticket When it comes to mathematics, he's in a different class to his peers. [ C ] in the UK, the standard that someone has reached in their university degree: What class of degree did you get? He graduated with a second-class honours degree in physics. class A/B/C drug in UK law, a group of illegal drugs classified according to how dangerous they are thought to be and how severe the punishment is for using or selling them, with class A the most dangerous : He was charged with possession of a class A drug, namely heroin. be in a class of your own to be the best at a particular activity: As a long-distance runner, she's in a class of her own. be in a class by itself/of its own to be something of such a high quality that nothing can be compared to it be out of your class to be much better at doing something than you: I can't play chess with him. He's completely out of my class! More examples They always fly economy class. Because of the delay, we were offered seats in first class. I'd like you to send this for me first class, please. Most of the girls were good at drawing, but Jenny was in a class of her own. When it comes to cooking, Jane's in a different class to the rest of us. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Quality and standard benchmark cachet calibre conform conform to/with sth conformance conformity ideal level mark notch plane prestige qualitative quality quality assurance star status style upscale See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Informal words for good class noun (STYLE) [ U ] the quality of being stylish or fashionable: She's got real class. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Modern & fashionable be (all) the rage idiom be having a moment idiom be the last word in sth idiom be the new sth idiom futuristic get with the programme idiom happening high-tech hip hipster minute 1 programme progressive sharp space-age state-of-the-art street cred swinger swinging à la mode See more results » class noun (BIOLOGY) [ C ] specialized biology a group of related plants or animals, in the general classification of plants and animals Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Species & genders breed female genera genus he m male order paramecium phylum related same-gender she species strain subspecies classverb [ T ] uk/klɑːs/us/klæs/ C1 to consider someone or something to belong to a particular group because of their qualities: I'm 17, but I'm still classed as a child when I travel by bus. I would class her among/with the top ten American novelists. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Classifying and creating order alphabetize arrange arrangement catalogue categorize format organization precedence prioritize *put sth/sb* in a pigeonhole idiom range reconstruct rejig stream tick sth off topology track tracking triage umbrella See more results » classadjective uk/klɑːs/us/klæs/informal very good: a class act UK He's a class golfer. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Informal words for good A-OK ace amazeballs apple pie awesomesauce badass champion jim-dandy juicy killer knock** knock spots off sth idiom magic rule sight smashing some splendiferous steal the show/scene idiom stupendous See more results » classnoun us/klæs/ class noun (TEACHING GROUP) [ C ] a group of students who are taught together at school, or a short period in which a particular subject is taught: She got in trouble for talking in class. [ C ] The class of a particular year is the group of students who will complete their studies that year: The class of 2003 is very large. class noun (ECONOMIC GROUP) [ C/U ] a group of people within a society who have the same economic and social position: [ U ] Most of us think of ourselves as middle class. class noun (RANK) [ C ] the ranking of goods and services or people’s skills according to what they provide or how good they are: Whenever I fly, I go business class. She’s a first-class teacher. class noun (STYLE) [ U ] the quality of being stylish or fashionable: She dresses with a lot of class. class noun (BIOLOGY) biology [ C ] a group of plants or animals with similar biological structure classy adjective us/ˈklæs·i/ He drives a very classy car. Idiom(s) in a class by your/itself classverb [ T ] us/klæs/ class verb [ T ] (RANK) to rank: I would class her with the best American violinists. classnoun uk/klɑːs/us [ C or U ] a group of people within society who have the same economic or social position: As rents increased, working class families left the city in search of more affordable neighborhoods. upper/middle/lower class [ C ] COMMERCE a standard based on price and quality: The planes will have reclining seats for customers in first class. She and her husband run a luxury-class holiday accommodation business. [ C ] COMMERCE a group into which goods and services are put based on their characteristics: Your shipment's freight class determines the carrier's shipping charges. a class of sth At issue is a class of mortgages that lenders call "subprime" because they do not qualify for the lowest or prime interest rate. [ C ] a series of lessons on a particular subject: a class in/on sth As part of a class in international relations, the conference aimed to teach students the art of negotiations. enrol in a class And so that fall, I enrolled in an agribusiness marketing class. take/go to/attend classes For the past two years he's been taking night classes while also working full-time as a nurse. hold/offer/teach a class See also best in class business class economy class first class second-class
随便看	sole trader soleal solecism soled solei solely solely solemn solemn promise, commitment, undertaking solemn promise, commitment, undertaking, etc. solemnisation solemnise solemnities solemnity solemnity solemnization solemnize solemnize a marriage solemnly solemnness solenoid soles soleus solicit solicitation

classnoun

class noun (TEACHING GROUP)

class noun (ECONOMIC GROUP)

class noun (RANK)

class noun (STYLE)

class noun (BIOLOGY)

classverb [ T ]

classadjective

classnoun

class noun (TEACHING GROUP)

class noun (ECONOMIC GROUP)

class noun (RANK)

class noun (STYLE)

class noun (BIOLOGY)

Idiom(s)

classverb [ T ]

class verb [ T ] (RANK)

classnoun