class
英 [klɑːs]
美[klæs]
- n. 阶级；班级；种类；班；等级
- vt. 分类；把…分等级；把…归入某等级，把…看作（或分类、归类）；把…编入某一班级
- adj. 极好的；很好的，优秀的，出色的
- vi. 属于…类（或等级），被列为某类（或某级）
- n. （英、德）克拉斯（人名）
词组搭配
class A (或 B, C) drug
an illegal narcotic drug classified as being of the most harmful and addictive (or a less harmful and addictive) kind, possession or sale of which incurs corresponding legal penalties
A（或B，C）类毒品（根据其有害程度和上瘾程度划分为A，B或C类的某种毒品，私藏或出售将导致相应的法律处罚）
class act
(chiefly N. Amer.)a person or thing displaying impressive and stylish excellence
(主北美)出类拔萃的人，气质超群的人，出色的事物
in a class of (或 on) its (或 one's) own
unequalled, especially in excellence or performance
（尤指优秀品质、表现）无与伦比的，独一无二的，独具一格的
双语例句
- 1. The price includes two economy class airfares from Brisbane to Los Angeles.
- 这一价格包括两张从布里斯班到洛杉矶的经济舱机票。
来自柯林斯例句
- 2. There was very little snobbery or class-consciousness in the wartime navy.
- 战时的海军中很少有势利眼，阶级意识也不强。
来自柯林斯例句
- 3. He was not perhaps physically the strongest in the class.
- 他可能不是全班身体最壮的。
来自柯林斯例句
- 4. You can pay to be upgraded to a business class seat.
- 你可以付费升级到商务舱。
来自柯林斯例句
- 5. He suggested a link between class size and test results of seven-year-olds.
- 他认为7岁大的学生的测试分数和班级的规模有关系。
来自柯林斯例句