Advertisement
Advertisement
first class
1noun
- the best, finest, or highest class, grade, or rank.
- the most expensive and most luxurious class of accommodation on trains, ships, airplanes, etc.
- (in the U.S. Postal Service) the class of mail consisting of letters, postal cards, or the like, together with all mailable matter sealed against inspection.
- British University. the group receiving the highest distinction in an honors course.
first-class
2[ furst-klas, -klahs ]
adjective
- of the highest or best class or quality:
a first-class movie.
- best-equipped and most expensive:
a first-class railroad car.
- given or entitled to preferred treatment, handling, etc.:
first-class mail.
adverb
- by first-class conveyance:
to travel first-class.
first class
noun
- the class or grade of the best or highest value, quality, etc
adjective
- of the best or highest class or grade
a first-class citizen
- excellent; first-rate
- of or denoting the most comfortable and expensive class of accommodation in a hotel, aircraft, train, etc
- (in Britain) of or relating to mail that is processed most quickly
- (in the US and Canada) of or relating to mail that consists mainly of written letters, cards, etc
- education See first
adverb
- by first-class mail, means of transportation, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of first class1
Origin of first class2
Example Sentences
So do most of the other people sitting in first class.
"Chris Hoy has been absolutely, as you can imagine with someone like him, outstanding, first class, brilliant with his advice," McGuinness said.
“I sprinted out of a hotel room to get onto a flight and come home,” she says, recalling both her last-minute panic, and the surprise of a heavily-discounted first class ticket on an empty plane.
A fireman first class, he worked next to the boilers that powered the World War I-era ship.
To make things even better, the train manager upgraded them to first class.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse