business class

noun

1. a class of accommodations on an airliner, usually just below first class.

business class

noun

1. a class of air travel which is less luxurious than first class but superior to economy class, intended for business passengers

adjective

1. of or relating to this class of travel

Example Sentences

You can even use airline miles to upgrade your seat and fly business class.

From Washington Post

ZeroG Lounger by BMWA sleeper seat for carsDeep reclines during transit are typically reserved for flying business class, but BMW’s ZeroG Lounger brings the snooze-fest to the passenger seats of crossover SUVs.

From Popular-Science

Students in the same business class this fall — who estimated that the enrollment was around 500 — have reported similar problems with the software.

From Voice of San Diego

In July, an email from top administrators reaffirmed the school’s commitment to students living on campus and taking business classes in person in a hybrid learning model.

From Time

In the same cabin, the business class has flat beds with a 70-inch pitch.

From The Daily Beast

Nine business-class passengers, still strapped in their seats, were sucked out of the airplane.

From The Daily Beast

Eventually, she moved the guy in front of me to business class, and we both slept in peace.

From The Daily Beast

Imagine that you've got 10 business class passengers paying $100 apiece, and 100 tourist class passengers paying $5 apiece.

From The Daily Beast

In fact, depending on how many tourist class passengers drop out, the business class passengers might end up paying more.

From The Daily Beast

If I had passed them in the street I should have said they were intelligent men of the well-to-do business class.

From Project Gutenberg

More came from the Catholics than from any other sect, and more from the shoe-makers than from any other business class.

From Project Gutenberg

Take that money and buy yourself a business-class ticket to St Petersburg and spend a couple weeks on the job.

From Project Gutenberg