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单词 first class
释义
first class nounfirst class adverb
first classˌfirst ˈclass noun Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • Ron was already sitting in first class when we boarded the plane.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • A few seconds later, Erma Bombeck gave up her first class seat and slid into the coach seat next to me.
  • DeFries had an idea that to be a star you had to act like a star so everything was first class.
  • In the first class of model, the rhythm is generated by a network of interconnected neurones.
  • Later he went up to Oxford, taking his degree with first class honours in History.
  • The first class of potential problems arises from correlated traffic.
  • The first class will go over tackle, terminology and an introduction to casting.
  • The ride is firm but damping first class as undulations and bumps are swallowed up with ease.
  • When she joined the force 21 years ago, Pengel was in the first class of female cadets.
word sets
WORD SETS
AA, nounacademia, nounacademic, adjectiveacademic, nounacademy, nounalum, nounalumna, nounalumni, nounalumnus, nounassistant professor, nounAssociate of Arts, nounassociate professor, nounaudit, verbBA, nounbachelor's degree, nounBig Man on Campus, nounblue book, nounbrother, nounBSc, nounbursar, nounbursary, nouncampus, nounCantab, chair, nounchancellery, nounchancellor, nounclass, nouncoed, nouncommencement, nouncommunity college, nounconservatoire, nounconservatory, nounconvocation, nouncourse, nouncredit, nouncum laude, adverbdean, noundean's list, noundiploma, noundissertation, noundoctor, noundoctoral, adjectivedoctorate, nounDoctor of Philosophy, noundon, noundorm, noundormitory, noundouble first, noundown, adverbelective, nounexaminer, nounextension, nounextramural, adjectivefaculty, nounfinancial aid, nounfirst class, noungrad, noungrad school, noungraduate, noungraduate, verbgraduate, adjectivegraduate school, noungraduation, nounGRE, nounGreek, nounhall, nounhall of residence, nounhaze, verbhigher education, nounhomecoming, nounhonor roll, nounhonours degree, nounintercollegiate, adjectiveintramural, adjectiveIvy League, the, adjectivejoint honours, nounjunior college, nounlectureship, nounLLB, nounLLD, nounLLM, nounMA, nounmagna cum laude, adjectivemajor, nounMaster of Arts, nounMaster of Science, nounmaster's, nounmaster's degree, nounmatriculate, verbmature student, nounMBA, nounMEd, nounmedic, nounmedical school, nounMFA, nounmidterm, nounMilitary Academy, nounminor, nounMLitt, nounmortarboard, nounMPhil, nounM.Sc., nounOpen University, the, option, nounoral, nounOxbridge, nounPhD, nounPhi Beta Kappa, nounpledge, nounpledge, verbpoly, nounpolytechnic, nounpost doctoral, adjectivepost-grad, nounpostgraduate, nounpostgraduate, adjectivepractical, nounprof, nounprofessor, nounprofessorial, adjectiveprofessorship, nounProvost, nounqualified, adjectivequarter, nounrag, nounread, verbreadership, nounredbrick, adjectiverush, verbrush, nounsandwich course, nounschool, nounsemester, nounseminar, nounseminary, nounsenate, nounsenior, nounsingle honours, nounsophomore, nounsorority, nounspring break, nounstate university, nounstudent union, nounsubject, nounsumma cum laude, adverbsummer school, nounsurvey course, nounsyllabus, nountech, nountechnical college, nountenure, nountermly, adjectivetertiary education, nountheological college, nounthesis, nounthird, nounthird class, nountutor, nountutorial, nountutorial, adjective2.1, nountwo-two, nounU., undergraduate, noununi, nounUniv., university, nounupperclassman, nounupperclasswoman, nounvac, nounvacation, nounvarsity, nounvice-chancellor, nounvisiting professor, noun
1[uncountable] the best and most expensive seats on a plane or train, or rooms in a hotel:  We prefer to travel in first class. → business class, cabin class, economy class, tourist class2[uncountable] a)the class of post used in Britain for letters and parcels, that is quicker and more expensive than second-class post → second class b)the class of post used in the US for ordinary business and personal letters3[countable] the highest class of degree from a British university
first class nounfirst class adverb
first-classˌfirst-ˈclass ●○○ adjective Examples
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
  • a first-class package
  • a first-class passenger
  • Jaguar has always made first-class cars.
  • She's doing a first-class job of running this company.
  • The food at the restaurant is always first-class.
EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
  • As he stuck a sceptical thumb into a tub of rock-hard Camembert, he knew he was facing a first-class mess.
  • He boarded the train for the overnight journey and entered a first-class compartment with his first-class ticket.
  • In 1955 we played 34 first-class matches of which we won 27 and lost seven.
  • Last year the first-class letter service achieved record improvements in reliability.
  • The nurses gave us a warm farewell before we left the hospital to board a first-class train to Tokyo.
  • The pass gives one month of first-class travel in Britain.
  • When the flight began, I busied myself handing out magazines to first-class passengers.
Thesaurus
THESAURUSextremely good
extremely good: · Your English is excellent.· She’s a superb teacher.
especially spoken extremely good: · It’s a great film.· Her cooking is wonderful.· That’s a terrific idea!
British English especially spoken extremely good: · The play was absolutely brilliant.
extremely good, in a surprising and exciting way: · New York is an amazing place.· The skating has been incredible in this competition.
used about weather that is very pleasant and sunny: · It’s a beautiful day.· The weather was just glorious.
much better than other places, people etc: · an outstanding performance· The service is always first-class.
unusually good: · Occasionally, we get a student with exceptional talent.· a woman of exceptional beauty
especially American English informal very good: · The movie was awesome.
spoken to be extremely good: · Their chocolate cake is just out of this world!
extremely good or of very high quality: · His English was excellent.· an excellent piece of work
spoken extremely good. Great is less formal than excellent, and is the usual word to use in everyday spoken English: · ‘Did you have a good holiday?’ ‘It was great!’· He did a great job as captain.
spoken extremely good. These words sound even more excited than great or excellent: · ‘I passed my exam.’ ‘That’s fantastic!’· Last year Jess had a terrific season, averaging eleven points a game.· The trip will be a wonderful opportunity for the children.
extremely good in a surprising and exciting way: · an amazing view of Tokyo· The trip was an incredible experience.
extremely good – used especially when you are very impressed by something: · The acting was superb.· There is a superb range of cheeses.
of a high quality and much better than most others: · The service is first-class.· a first-class restaurant
extremely good – used when saying how well someone does something: · He’s an outstanding player.· It was an outstanding performance by a talented young actor.
unusually good – used when saying that someone or something is much better than any others: · She has an exceptional talent.· He writes good essays, but I wouldn’t say that his work is particularly exceptional.· Merits are given as an honour for exceptional achievement.
[not before noun] spoken informal used when saying that something is so good that it is better than anything you could have imagined: · The food is out of this world.
especially American English very good: · It was an awesome concert.
Longman Language Activatorwell made or of good quality
· Lisa's work has been much better recently.· It's a good car, but it's very expensive.· It's worth paying a bit more for a good haircut.very good · There are one or two very good restaurants nearby.
if something is done or made well , it is done with a lot of care and skill, so that it is of a high standard: · Jean's playing much better since you gave her some lessons.· one of the best designed cars on the marketvery well: · Both books are very well written and enjoyable to read.do well: · Don't worry about the test - I'm sure you'll do well.
of extremely good quality or very well made: · The bank provides an excellent service for its customers.· They told me my English was excellent.
well made from good materials: · If you buy good quality shoes, they last much longer.· We only use the highest quality ingredients for our pizzas.of good/high quality: · handmade carpets of the highest quality
a product or service that is first-class is much better than most others: · Jaguar has always made first-class cars.· The food at the restaurant is always first-class.
of a very high quality and often valuable, rare, or very skilfully made: · The collar is made of finest English lace.· The train passes near Gate Manor, a fine Victorian mock Jacobean hall.
better made or of a better quality than most similar products - used especially in advertisements: · Style, comfort and superior cuisine are the most important characteristics of a good hotel.
: deluxe model/version/edition etc one that is of high quality because it has more features or uses better quality materials than others made by the same company: · The deluxe model comes complete with an in-car CD player and car-phone.· Longman has published a deluxe, leather-bound edition of Johnson's Dictionary.
WORD SETS
address, verbaddressee, nounaerogramme, nounairmail, nounbox number, nouncertified mail, nounChristmas card, nounc/o, compliment slip, nouncorrespond, verbcorrespondence, nouncorrespondent, nouncovering letter, nouncover letter, noundate stamp, noundead letter, noundirect mail, nounenclose, verbenclosure, nounenvelope, nounepistle, nounesquire, nounexpress, nounexpress mail, nounfirst class, nounfirst-class, adjectiveforward, verbforwarding address, nounFPO, frank, verbfranking machine, nounFreepost, noungeneral delivery, nounJiffy bag, nounjunk mail, nounletterbox, nounlove letter, nounmailbag, nounmailbox, nounmail carrier, nounmail drop, nounmailer, nounmailing list, nounmailman, nounmailshot, nounmail train, nounmanila, nounmissive, nounmoney order, nounnote card, nounnotelet, nounnotepaper, nounnr, p & p, packet boat, nounparcel, nounparcel post, nounpcm, pen friend, nounpen pal, nounpigeonhole, nounpillar box, nounPO, PO Box, nounpoison-pen letter, nounpost, nounpost, verbpostage, nounpostage meter, nounpostage stamp, nounpostal, adjectivepostal order, nounpostbag, nounpostbox, nounpostcard, nounpostcode, nounposte restante, nounpostie, nounpostman, nounpostmark, nounpostmaster, nounpostmistress, nounpost office, nounpost office box, nounpostscript, nounpp., PPS, nounPS, nounredirect, verbregister, verbregistered post, nounreply-paid, adjectiveRR, sae, nounsalutation, nounSASE, nounsecond class, nounself-addressed, adjectivesender, nounsnail mail, nounsorting office, nounspecial delivery, nounstamp, nounstamp, verbstamped addressed envelope, nounsurface mail, nounthird class, nounvalentine, nounwriting paper, nounX, nounzip code, noun
Collocations
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRY
COLLOCATIONS FROM THE CORPUSNOUN
· He found an empty first-class compartment, and she reached it by way of the corridor after the train had pulled out.· He boarded the train for the overnight journey and entered a first-class compartment with his first-class ticket.· He always sat at the end of the second coach, in the small, first-class compartment with red plush seats.· As it was early afternoon there were no madding crowds, and she secured a first-class compartment to herself.
· But there was no question of any of the first-class counties being relegated for poor results.· Perhaps, when the draw is made next season, the first-class counties will not be as lucky.· Derbyshire is probably in the most parlous state of all the first-class counties.
· Chamberlain's practical experience of first-class cricket is slim, confined to six matches for Northamptonshire shortly after the war.· Crawford retired from first-class cricket two years later, having scored over 7000 runs and taken more than 600 wickets in his career.· In all first-class cricket, he scored 19,034 runs at 26.65 including 21 centuries, and took 1894 wickets at 25.05.· Developers Foinavon have slapped in a £5m bid for first-class cricket ground Acklam Park in Middlesbrough.· In all first-class cricket, Bradman averaged 95.14.· It was the highest innings played in first-class cricket that summer.· He also scored the fastest uncontrived century in first-class cricket, in a whirlwind 35 minutes at Northampton in 1920.
· A start could be made by limiting the service to one per point in the tie-break in the first-class game.· Surridge retired from the first-class game in 1959 to concentrate on the family sports goods business.· Hemmings has, in fact, played a first-class game in the West Indies.
· He took the natural sciences tripos in 1877 with first-class honours, and was appointed an assistant demonstrator.· When only eighteen he became a fellow of Exeter College in 1826, two years before obtaining first-class honours in classics.· In 1927 he took first-class honours in his final examination.· Five past pupils had this year obtained first-class Honours degrees, an achievement performed only once before, in 1950.· In 1914 he graduated with first-class honours as an associate.· Entering the University of Dundee, he graduated with first-class honours in history in 1975, and then pursued postgraduate study.
· One is that I often stay at a first-class hotel to merge into the background.· Rema Hotel Concorde A first-class hotel conveniently located between the Königsallee and the main station.· The railway company always intended to lease the Euston as a first-class hotel but tried at first to run the Victoria itself.· Where to stay Berlin has a string of first-class hotels, and not a lot in the middling class.
· Results of searches are normally dispatched by first-class mail the day they are received if the application is received by first post.
· In 1955 we played 34 first-class matches of which we won 27 and lost seven.· Leonard Stuart Darling played in 100 first-class matches and scored 5780 runs at 42.50, with 16 centuries.
· On board were 142 first-class passengers and 100-odd - some of them very odd people travelling in economy.· When the flight began, I busied myself handing out magazines to first-class passengers.
· I have sent thank-you cards to all my lucky stars by first-class post.· It is best to return the form by first-class post.· Always search by first-class post, not second.· All orders will be acknowledged and all plants are despatched first-class post.
· But getting suitable ones, to supplement the original first-class seats, has posed problems.
· For a catalogue, send two first-class stamps.· Four first-class stamps usually cover the cost of mailing a book-rate package.· Calls should cost about the same as a first-class stamp.· Your calls should cost around the the price of a first-class stamp.· Thus the price relative for first-class stamps is 100 × 14÷8.5 164.7, indicating an increase in price of 64.7%.
· Took the two first first-class tickets for C. Arms from this station numbered respectively 00 and 01.· He boarded the train for the overnight journey and entered a first-class compartment with his first-class ticket.· His second came at the ticket booth, where there was no-one for him to show his first-class ticket to.· He protested his first-class ticket but they said he had to leave.· She bought first-class tickets and still had half an hour to spare.· Anyway, if he were simply trying to disappear, a first-class ticket on a standard commercial airline would have done.· Senior Select Savings Plus provides solid discounts on shorter flights, and first-class tickets also can be purchased at a big discount.
1of very good quality, and much better than other things of the same type:  This is a first-class wine. His writing is first-class.► see thesaurus at good2relating to the class of post that is the most expensive and quickest to arrivefirst-class stamp/mail/post etc3relating to the best and most expensive class of seats on a plane or train, or rooms in a hotelfirst-class passenger/seat/compartment etc—first class adverb:  If I send the letter first class it should arrive tomorrow. travel first class
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