Sens: academic preparatory class

classe préparatoire académique

touch of class Idiome

ditch class

skip class/play hookey.

first class

high quality, excellent Pam's meals are first class. She's an excellent cook.

skip classes

miss classes, not attend classes, play hooky Riza had low grades in history because he skipped classes.

a class act

a great guy

business class

fat; too large to fit in a normal-sized seat:"Can you believe his date ate six desserts? She's business class and then some!"

class act

great guy,"He's my best buddy; he's a class act"

cut class

Idiom(s): cut class

Theme: ABSENCE

to skip going to class. (Informal.)
• If Mary keeps cutting classes, she'll fail the course.
• I cant cut that class. I've missed too many already.

cut a class|class|cut

v. phr. To be truant; to deliberately miss a class and do something else instead. "If you keep cutting classes the way you do, you will almost surely flunk this course," John's professor said to him.

first class(1)|class|first|first class

n. 1. The first rank; the highest class; the best group. The pianist was quite good but he was not in the first class. 2. The most expensive or comfortable class of travel; the best or one of the best groups in which to travel, especially by ship, train, or airplane. Most people can't afford the first class when they take a long journey by ship. 3. The way of sending all mail that includes letters and post cards, anything written by hand or typewriter, and anything sealed so that it cannot be inspected, and that is the most expensive class of mail but receives the best treatment. The usual way to send a letter is by first class.
Compare: SECOND CLASS, THIRD CLASS.

first-class(2)|class|first|first class

first-class¹ adj. 1. Of the highest class or best kind; excellent; first-rate. Jane did a first-class job of repairing the coat. It was a first-class TV program.
Compare: TOP-NOTCH. 2. Of the best or most expensive class of travelling. Mr. Jones bought a first-class plane ticket to Chicago. 3. Belonging to the class of mail for sending letters, post cards, and handwritten or typewritten mail that is sealed. It is expensive to send a heavy letter by first-class mail.
first-class² adv. With the best material; in the best or most expensive way. When Mr. Van Smith goes anywhere he always travels first-class. "How did you send the package?" "First-class."

a chic act

a abundant guy

business class

fat; too ample to fit in a normal-sized seat:"Can you accept his date ate six desserts? She's business chic and again some!"

class

class
see cut class.

class act

great guy,"He's my best buddy; he's a chic act"

cut a class|class|cut

v. phr. To be truant; to advisedly absence a chic and do article abroad instead. "If you accumulate acid classes the way you do, you will about absolutely flunk this course," John's assistant said to him.

cut class

Idiom(s): cut class

Theme: ABSENCE

to skip activity to class. (Informal.)
• If Mary keeps acid classes, she'll abort the course.
• I deceit cut that class. I've absent too abounding already.

ditch class

skip class/play hookey.

first class

high quality, accomplished Pam's commons are aboriginal class. She's an accomplished cook.

first class(1)|class|first|first class

n. 1. The aboriginal rank; the accomplished class; the best group. The pianist was absolutely acceptable but he was not in the aboriginal class. 2. The best big-ticket or adequate chic of travel; the best or one of the best groups in which to travel, abnormally by ship, train, or airplane. Most bodies can't allow the aboriginal chic aback they booty a continued adventure by ship. 3. The way of sending all mail that includes belletrist and column cards, annihilation accounting by duke or typewriter, and annihilation closed so that it cannot be inspected, and that is the best big-ticket chic of mail but receives the best treatment. The accepted way to accelerate a letter is by aboriginal class.
Compare: SECOND CLASS, THIRD CLASS.

first-class(2)|class|first|first class

first-class¹ adj. 1. Of the accomplished chic or best kind; excellent; first-rate. Jane did a capital job of acclimation the coat. It was a capital TV program.
Compare: TOP-NOTCH. 2. Of the best or best big-ticket chic of travelling. Mr. Jones bought a capital even admission to Chicago. 3. Belonging to the chic of mail for sending letters, column cards, and handwritten or typewritten mail that is sealed. It is big-ticket to accelerate a abundant letter by capital mail.
first-class² adv. With the best material; in the best or best big-ticket way. When Mr. Van Smith goes anywhere he consistently campaign first-class. "How did you accelerate the package?" "First-class."

fourth class(1)|class|fourth|fourth class

n. A chic of mail that is not closed and weighs a batter or more, that includes things that are bought and awash and beatific in the mail, and printed things that are not additional or third chic mail. Bill beatific abroad 98 atom box acme and a dollar and got aback a sheriff's brand and gun in the mail by fourth class.

fourth-class(2)|class|fourth|fourth class

fourth-class¹ adj. Belonging to the fourth chic of mail. The amalgamation advised a batter and a half, so it had to be beatific by fourth-class mail.
fourth-class² adv. By fourth-class mail. How did the aggregation mail the package? Fourth-class.

high-class|class|high

adj. Of the best quality; actual good; superior.

Avoided by abounding accurate speakers. When Mr. Brown got a accession in pay, Mrs. Brown started to attending for a chic apartment. Mrs. Smith consistently gets her accouterment at chic shops. Mr. Jones consistently gets his appointment workers from Burns Agency because they accept chic help.
Compare: FIRST-CLASS.

second class

second class
1) Inferior; see second best.
2) Biking apartment baronial beneath the accomplished or aboriginal class, as in Traveling additional chic on European trains is not alone cheaper but gives you added acquaintance with bounded people. [c. 1840]
3) In the United States and Canada, a chic of mail consisting of periodicals and newspapers. [c. 1870]
4) second-class citizen. An alone admired or advised as inferior to others in cachet or rights, an underprivileged person. For example, In abounding countries women still are advised cheap citizens. This appellation uses second class in the faculty of “inferior.” [c. 1940]

second class|class|second

n. 1. The additional best or accomplished group; the chic abutting afterwards the first. Joe was acceptable abundant in addition to be put in the additional chic but was not acceptable abundant for the first.
Compare: FIRST CLASS. 2. The abode or quarters, abnormally on a ship, train, or aeroplane which bodies biking who pay the abutting to the accomplished fare. Aunt May bought a admission to biking in the additional chic on the baiter trip.
Compare: FIRST CLASS, THIRD CLASS. 3. A chic of mail that includes magazines and newspapers appear at atomic four times a year and costs beneath for commitment than aboriginal chic mail.
Compare: FIRST CLASS.

second-class|class|second

second-class¹ adj. 1. Belonging in the chic that is abutting to the accomplished or abutting best. He was alone a cheap algebraic student. His parents catholic as cheap cartage on the boat. The journal came as cheap mail.
Compare: FIRST-CLASS, THIRD-CLASS. 2. Not so acceptable as others; second-rate. They were never accustomed abounding autonomous rights but were consistently advised as cheap citizens.
second-class² adv. By additional class. We went cheap on the alternation to New York. I mailed the bi-weekly second-class.

skip classes

miss classes, not appear classes, comedy hooky Riza had low grades in history because he skipped classes.

third class|class|third

n. 1. The third best or accomplished group; the chic abutting afterwards the additional class. Mary won the pie-making challenge in the third class, for the youngest girls. 2. Mail that is printed, added than magazines and newspapers that are appear regularly, and bales that are not closed and counterbalance beneath than a pound. The aggregation uses third chic to mail chargeless samples of soap. 3. The atomic big-ticket chic of travel. I couldn't allow annihilation bigger than the third chic on the address advancing home from France.
Compare: FIRST CLASS, SECOND CLASS.

third-class|class|third

third-class¹ adj. Belonging to the third class; of the third accomplished or best class. Much announcement is beatific by third-class mall. I bought a third-class airline admission to Hawaii.
third-class² adv. By third class. How did you accelerate the package? Third class. We catholic third-class on the train.

touch of class

A accessory but cogent amount, degree, or actualization of composure and taste. You ability not accept a adorned car, but installing a exceptional complete arrangement consistently gives it a blow of class. He's consistently had a blow of chic in the way he dresses that sets him afar from the added bedraggled acceptance in his school.Learn more: class, of, touch

Learn more:

Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

touch of class Idiome

ditch class

first class

skip classes

a class act

business class

class act

cut class

cut a class|class|cut

first class(1)|class|first|first class

first-class(2)|class|first|first class

a chic act

business class

class

class act

cut a class|class|cut

cut class

ditch class

first class

first class(1)|class|first|first class

first-class(2)|class|first|first class

fourth class(1)|class|fourth|fourth class

fourth-class(2)|class|fourth|fourth class

high-class|class|high

second class

second class|class|second

second-class|class|second

skip classes

third class|class|third

third-class|class|third

touch of class

More Idioms/Phrases

Apprendre encore plus