Question

class BrE / klɑːs /  NAmE / klæs / Native audio playback is not supported. class(noun)BrE / klɑːs /  NAmE / klæs / a group of students who are taught togetherWe were in the same class at school.She is the youngest in her class.He came top of the class.The whole class was/were told to stay behind after school.an occasion when a group of students meets to be taughtsynonym lessonhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/lessonI was late for a class.See me after class.She works hard in class (= during the class).I have a history class at 9 o'clock.a series of classes on a particular subjectsynonym coursehttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/course_1I've been taking classes in pottery.Are you still doing your French evening class?a group of students who finish their studies at school, college or university in a particular yearSee related entries: Teaching and learninghttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/teaching_and_learning/class_2the class of 2008one of the groups of people in a society that are thought of as being at the same social or economic levelthe working/middle/upper classThe party tries to appeal to all classes of society.the professional classesthe way that people are divided into different social and economic groupsdifferences of class, race or genderthe class systema society in which class is more important than abilitya group of people, animals or things that have similar characteristics or qualitiessee also first-classhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/first-class_2It was good accommodation for a hotel of this class.different classes of drugsDickens was in a different class from (= was much better than) most of his contemporaries.As a jazz singer she's in a class of her own (= better than most others).an elegant quality or a high level of skill that is impressiveShe has class all right—she looks like a model.There's a real touch of class about this team.each of several different levels of comfort that are available to travellers in a plane, etc.see also business classhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/business-class_2He always travels business class.The first-class compartment is situated at the front of the train.one of the levels of achievement in a British university degree exama first-/second-/third-class degreea group into which animals, plants, etc. that have similar characteristics are divided, below a phylumcompare familyhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/family_1the people in society who like to give their opinions on political or social issuesConstitutional reform is popular among the chattering classes.Extra ExamplesHe sat at the back of the class.He’s taking classes in pottery.Membership of gardening clubs is drawn from all social classes.She came top of the class in English.She has real class.She’s going to evening classes in Italian.She’s got real class.The college offers classes in many subjects.The institute holds evening classes throughout the year.The musical entertainment added a touch of class to the occasion.These writers form a distinct class in Russian literature.We’ll start the exercise in class and you can finish it for homework.Which history class are you in?Who’s taking the class today?a player of great classa rare class of butterfliesa rare class of neurological diseasessections of the working classtopics being discussed at the breakfast tables of the chattering classesA lot of British comedy is based on class differences.A real parquet floor will add a touch of class to the room.As a jazz singer she’s in a class of her own.Dickens was in a different class from most of his contemporaries.Do you consider yourself to be middle class?He finished top of the class.He was late for class again.Her sister is in my class.His ideas had an appeal among the wealthy, professional classes.I have an English class at 11.I’m taking a management class this semester.I’m taking night classes in art appreciation.It is the most reliable model in its class.It was an age in which all classes of society were expanding.It was pretty cheap for this class of hotel.Middle-class people will be hit hardest by these tax rises.Please see me after class.She works hard in classThe college runs specialist language classes.The old class system is not appropriate in a modern age.The ruling class won’t give up their position without a fight.The upper classes have no automatic right to rule.The whole class was told to stay behind after school.There are several distinct classes of drugs.There’s a real touch of class about this team.They have devoted themselves to the class struggle.the freshman/sophomore/junior/senior classWord Originmid 16th cent. (in sense (1)): from Latin classis ‘a division of the Roman people, a grade, or a class of pupils’.

Accepted Answer

(noun) we were in the same class at school.she is the youngest in her class.he came top of the class.the whole class was/were told to stay behind after school. Search images by the wordhttps://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=class This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	class
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / klɑːs / NAmE / klæs /
Example	we were in the same class at school. she is the youngest in her class. he came top of the class. the whole class was/were told to stay behind after school.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image	Search images by the word https://www.google.com/search?biw=1280&bih=661&tbm=isch&sa=1&q=class
Content	class (noun)BrE / klɑːs / NAmE / klæs / a group of students who are taught together We were in the same class at school. She is the youngest in her class. He came top of the class. The whole class was/were told to stay behind after school. an occasion when a group of students meets to be taught synonym lesson https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/lesson I was late for a class. See me after class. She works hard in class (= during the class). I have a history class at 9 o'clock. a series of classes on a particular subject synonym course https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/course_1 I've been taking classes in pottery. Are you still doing your French evening class? a group of students who finish their studies at school, college or university in a particular year See related entries: Teaching and learning https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/teaching_and_learning/class_2 the class of 2008 one of the groups of people in a society that are thought of as being at the same social or economic level the working/middle/upper class The party tries to appeal to all classes of society. the professional classes the way that people are divided into different social and economic groups differences of class, race or gender the class system a society in which class is more important than ability a group of people, animals or things that have similar characteristics or qualities see also first-class https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/first-class_2 It was good accommodation for a hotel of this class. different classes of drugs Dickens was in a different class from (= was much better than) most of his contemporaries. As a jazz singer she's in a class of her own (= better than most others). an elegant quality or a high level of skill that is impressive She has class all right—she looks like a model. There's a real touch of class about this team. each of several different levels of comfort that are available to travellers in a plane, etc. see also business class https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/business-class_2 He always travels business class. The first-class compartment is situated at the front of the train. one of the levels of achievement in a British university degree exam a first-/second-/third-class degree a group into which animals, plants, etc. that have similar characteristics are divided, below a phylum compare family https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/family_1 the people in society who like to give their opinions on political or social issues Constitutional reform is popular among the chattering classes. Extra Examples He sat at the back of the class. He’s taking classes in pottery. Membership of gardening clubs is drawn from all social classes. She came top of the class in English. She has real class. She’s going to evening classes in Italian. She’s got real class. The college offers classes in many subjects. The institute holds evening classes throughout the year. The musical entertainment added a touch of class to the occasion. These writers form a distinct class in Russian literature. We’ll start the exercise in class and you can finish it for homework. Which history class are you in? Who’s taking the class today? a player of great class a rare class of butterflies a rare class of neurological diseases sections of the working class topics being discussed at the breakfast tables of the chattering classes A lot of British comedy is based on class differences. A real parquet floor will add a touch of class to the room. As a jazz singer she’s in a class of her own. Dickens was in a different class from most of his contemporaries. Do you consider yourself to be middle class? He finished top of the class. He was late for class again. Her sister is in my class. His ideas had an appeal among the wealthy, professional classes. I have an English class at 11. I’m taking a management class this semester. I’m taking night classes in art appreciation. It is the most reliable model in its class. It was an age in which all classes of society were expanding. It was pretty cheap for this class of hotel. Middle-class people will be hit hardest by these tax rises. Please see me after class. She works hard in class The college runs specialist language classes. The old class system is not appropriate in a modern age. The ruling class won’t give up their position without a fight. The upper classes have no automatic right to rule. The whole class was told to stay behind after school. There are several distinct classes of drugs. There’s a real touch of class about this team. They have devoted themselves to the class struggle. the freshman/sophomore/junior/senior class Word Origin mid 16th cent. (in sense (1)): from Latin classis ‘a division of the Roman people, a grade, or a class of pupils’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Class School Group Taking Real Top People Society

class

Extra Examples

Word Origin