to class
- verb
- /klæs/
- In the new system, teachers will class students according to their proficiency in the subject.
- classed as white
- classed as male
- classed as female
So what would you class that as gambling?
- So what would you class that as gambling?
- And your your first, what I would class as a really big name.
- But it's just, what would they class it as?
- So if you went and made a complaint, he was classed a liar.
- I, I don't think I would Class A sauce is fast fashion.
- Well, nothing is, but what what what number would you class as limited on a special car?
Examples
-
I quite like to class myself as a home gift wrapper.
-
Modes of transport classed as "not active" were cars, taxis, motorcycles, and private-hire buses.
Academic text (2012) -
And your your first, what I would class as a really big name.
-
So what would you class that as gambling?
-
There are a significant number of drug actions that can be classed under this heading.
Academic text (2011) -
As a result, it has been classed as such and can be obtained legally by prescription only.
Academic text (2003) -
And more than half the residential levels here are classed as slums.
-
As mentioned above, components of surgical smoke can be classed as chemical and biological agents.
Academic text (2015) -
If Poppy had been a human child, she would have been classed as hyperactive.
Fiction book (1997) -
Myers, building on the work of Jung, classed this type of person as the extroverted, sensing, thinking judge.
Academic text (1991)
Synonyms
To put things into groups by type or order
To tell how two things are different
To put people or things into groups based on shared features
To put things or people into groups by what they have in common
To put people and things together by type or purpose
To put things into groups and into the right order
To list things and write details about them
Put things into groups that are alike
To put people or things into the same group because they share a feature
To put things into groups to study them
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A lawsuit brought by some people for a larger group with similar claims
Having higher than average income, education, and social position among the middle class
- US
A school course where students learn hands-on skills like building things from wood or metal
Having a modest income and social position in the lower part of the middle class
A lawsuit started by one or more people for many others with the same problem
A school class where students learn how to care for their body, for example nutrition and personal hygiene
- US
The year before the final year in high school or college, usually the third of four years
- UK
An official list published after exams showing students and the degree class they received
- Formal
A fast mail service for letters and small packages that is delivered before other mail
- NSFW
An art class where students draw, paint, or sculpt a live person who holds a pose often nude
A university undergraduate degree given to students with the highest grades
A class that teaches breathing, relaxation, and simple exercises to use during birth
- Specialized
A group of sea animals like sea urchins and sand dollars with spines and body parts arranged around the center
- Archaic
A former group of plants that included horsetails and extinct relatives
- Specialized
A group of seed plants with features like both conifers and flowering plants
- Archaic
A group of small plants called liverworts that live mainly in moist places
- Specialized
Flowering plants that have one seed leaf and usually parallel veins, like grasses and palms
- Specialized
A group of simple living things called slime molds that move and form visible colonies
- Specialized
Simple green plants like whisk ferns that have no true roots and make spores
- Specialized
A word from a small fixed set that helps show grammar, like in or and
- Specialized
A main group of words like nouns, verbs, and adjectives that show a word's role in a sentence
How Specific
Surface Forms
Etymology
Class comes from Latin classis meaning 'a group', so to class something is to put it into a group. This is the same idea behind the word classify.