two-star

[ too-stahr ]

adjective

1. of or being a major general, as indicated by two stars on an insignia.

Example Sentences

Completing a set of two-star reviews, the Guardian's Chris Wiegand found the performances "agreeable" but said it was "hard to invest in either character".

From BBC

The under-recruited two-star prospect from an Idaho town of about 3,000 people turned himself into a two-time All-Mountain West honoree with his relentless work ethic.

From Los Angeles Times

"However, the film rarely lives in that space," he continued in his two-star review, "because the film-makers, who understandably want privacy when it comes to their family, share so little of it. That leaves its emotional arc more assumed than felt."

From BBC

A two-star review from The Telegraph called it a "queasy drama" that "repackages domestic violence as slick romance".

From BBC

The Independent said the film was "sincere but completely ludicrous" in a two-star review and added that Lively's character "does not register as a real person, so, it’s odd, and a little uncomfortable, to see her burdened with such raw trauma".

From BBC