| anglais > français | |
| class | |
| 1. adj. Classe. | |
| 2. n. Classe. | |
| 3. n. (Biologie) Classe. | |
| 4. n. (Éducation) (Royaume-Uni) Classe. | |
| 5. n. (POO) Classe. | |
| 6. v. Classer. | |
| anglais > anglais | |
| class | |
| 1. n. A group, collection, category or set sharing characteristics or attributes. |  |
| The new Ford Fiesta is set to be best in the 'small family' class. |  |
| That is one class-A heifer you got there, sonny. |  |
| Often used to imply membership of a large class. |  |
| This word has a whole class of metaphoric extensions. |  |
| 2. n. (sociology) A social grouping, based on job, wealth, etc. In Britain, society is commonly split into three main classes; upper class, middle class and working class. |  |
| 3. n. The division of society into classes. |  |
| Jane Austen's works deal with class in 18th-century England. |  |
| 4. n. Admirable behavior; elegance. |  |
| Apologizing for losing your temper, even though you were badly provoked, showed real class. |  |
| 5. n. (education, and un) A group of students in a regularly scheduled meeting with a teacher. |  |
| The class was noisy, but the teacher was able to get their attention with a story. |  |
| 6. n. A series of classes covering a single subject. |  |
| I took the cooking class for enjoyment, but I also learned a lot. |  |
| 7. n. A group of students who commenced or completed their education during a particular year. A school class. |  |
| The class of 1982 was particularly noteworthy. |  |
| 8. n. A category of seats in an airplane, train or other means of mass transportation. |  |
| I used to fly business class, but now my company can only afford economy. |  |
| 9. n. (taxonomy) A rank in the classification of organisms, below phylum and above order; a taxon of that rank. |  |
| Magnolias belong to the class Magnoliopsida. |  |
| 10. n. Best of its kind. |  |
| It is the class of Italian bottled waters. |  |
| 11. n. (set theory) A collection of sets definable by a shared property. |  |
| The class of all sets is not a set. |  |
| Every set is a class, but classes are not generally sets. A class that is not a set is called a proper class. |  |
| 12. n. (military) A group of people subject to be conscripted in the same military draft, or more narrowly those persons actually conscripted in a particular draft. |  |
| 13. n. (object-oriented) A set of objects having the same behavior (but typically differing in state), or a template defining such a set. |  |
| an abstract base class |  |
| 14. n. One of the sections into which a Methodist church or congregation is divided, supervised by a class leader. |  |
| 15. v. To assign to a class; to classify. |  |
| I would class this with most of the other mediocre works of the period. |  |
| 16. v. (intransitive) To be grouped or classed. |  |
| 17. v. To divide into classes, as students; to form into, or place in, a class or classes. |  |
| 18. adj. (Irish, British, slang) great; fabulous |  |
| français > anglais | |
| classe | |
| 1. n-f. class, type, group |  |
| 2. n-f. (military) "Une classe de conscrits" refers to all the recruits conscripted in a particular year, similar to the idea of a cohort. In the plural, "classes" refers to a period of military training |  |
| 3. n-f. (object-oriented programming) class |  |