| CLASSERS | • classers n. Plural of classer. • CLASSER n. one that classes. |
| CLASSICO | • CLASSICO adj. made from grapes grown in a certain part of Italy. |
| CLASSICS | • classics n. Synonym of classical studies: the study of Ancient Greek and Latin, their literature, history etc. • classics n. Plural of classic. • CLASSIC n. a work of enduring excellence. |
| CLASSIER | • classier adj. Comparative form of classy: more classy. • CLASSY adj. having class, stylish. |
| CLASSIFY | • classify v. To identify by or divide into classes; to categorize. • classify v. To declare something a secret, especially a government secret. • classify v. To make classy. |
| CLASSILY | • classily adv. In a classy manner. • CLASSY adv. having class, stylish. |
| CLASSING | • classing v. Present participle of class. • CLASSING n. putting into classes. |
| CLASSISM | • classism n. Discrimination or prejudice that is based on social class, especially against those of lower social class. • CLASSISM n. discrimination based on social class. |
| CLASSIST | • classist adj. Of or pertaining to classism. • classist n. An advocate of classism. • CLASSIST n. one who discriminates on grounds of social class. |
| CLASSMAN | • classman n. A member of a class; a classmate. • classman n. (UK, Oxford University) A candidate for graduation in arts who is placed in an honour class, as opposed… • CLASSMAN n. a person who has gained honours at Oxford. |
| CLASSMEN | • classmen n. Plural of classman. • CLASSMAN n. a person who has gained honours at Oxford. |
| CLASSONS | • CLASSON n. an elementary atomic particle. |
| DECLASSE | • declasse adj. Alternative form of déclassé. • déclassé adj. Degraded from one’s social class. • DECLASSE adj. (French) having lost caste or social standing. |
| MISCLASS | • misclass v. To class incorrectly. • MISCLASS v. to put in the wrong class. |
| NONCLASS | • nonclass adj. Not a class, or not belonging to a class. • nonclass n. Something other than a class. • NONCLASS n. a lack of class. |
| OUTCLASS | • outclass v. (Transitive) to surpass something or somebody else, so as to appear to be in a higher class. • OUTCLASS v. to be markedly better than. |
| SUBCLASS | • subclass n. A secondary class within a main class. • subclass n. (Taxonomy) A rank directly below class. • subclass n. (Object-oriented programming) An object class derived from another class (its superclass) from which… |
| UNCLASSY | • unclassy adj. Not classy. • UNCLASSY adj. not classy. |