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компанией
clase
I. class [ingl. am. klæs, ingl. brit. klɑːs] SUST.
1. class C or U (social stratum):
class
the ruling class or ingl. brit. also classes
atrbv. the class struggle or war
2.1. class C (group of students):
class
he came top of his class
the class of '86
2.2. class C (lesson):
class
3.1. class C (group, type):
class
it's the best in its class
to be in a different class to sb/sth
3.2. class C:
class BOT., ZOOL.
4.1. class U TRANSP.:
class
to travel first/second class (in UK) FERRO.
4.2. class U (in UK) (in postal system):
4.3. class (in UK) UNIV.:
class U
atrbv. he got a first class degree
5. class U (style):
class coloq.
class coloq.
she's got class
a singer of true class
II. class [ingl. am. klæs, ingl. brit. klɑːs] V. trans.
class
III. class [ingl. am. klæs, ingl. brit. klɑːs] ADJ. coloq. atrbv.
class performance/actor/restaurant:
class
de primera (clase) coloq.
I. second class [ingl. am. ˌsəkənd ˈklæs, ingl. brit.] SUST. (in UK)
second class TRANSP.
second class TRANSP.
II. second-class ADJ.
1. second-class (inferior):
second-class goods/service
second-class goods/service
second-class goods/service
second-class goods/service
2. second-class (in postal system):
second-class matter (in US)
second-class mail (in UK)
3. second-class (in UK) TRANSP.:
second-class travel/ticket/compartment
4. second-class ingl. brit. UNIV.:
social class [soʊʃ(ə)l ˈklæs, səʊʃ(ə)l ˈklɑːs, səʊʃ(ə)l ˈklas] SUST.
social class
top-class [ˌtɑpˈklæs] ADJ.
top-class
tourist class SUST. U (in ship, aircraft, hotel)
tourist class
evening class SUST.
evening class
evening class
high-class [ingl. am. ˈhaɪ ˈˌklæs, ingl. brit. ˌhʌɪˈklɑːs] ADJ.
high-class restaurant/hotel/establishment
high-class merchandise/confectionery
high-class area/apartment
high-class area/apartment
high-class person
I. middle class [ingl. am. ˈˌmɪdl ˈklæs, ingl. brit.] SUST. C or U often pl
middle class
II. middle-class ADJ.
middle-class family/district
middle-class attitudes/morality
middle-class attitudes/morality
I. first class <atrbv. first-class> [ˌfəːstˈklɑːs] ADJ.
1. first class (of highest grade):
first class hotel/ticket
first class travel
she has a first-class degree ingl. brit.
she has a first-class degree ingl. brit.
2.1. first class (excellent):
first class performance/book/athlete
first class performance/book/athlete
first class bore/idiot
2.2. first class (full-blown) atrbv.:
first class scandal/row/foul-up
3. first class ingl. brit. (highest priority):
first-class mail
4. first class ingl. am. MILIT. after sust.:
private first class
II. first class [ˌfəːstˈklɑːs] ADV.
first class travel/fly:
first class
low-class [ingl. am. ˈloʊ ˈˌklæs, ingl. brit.] ADJ.
low-class dive/joint
de mala muerte coloq.
low-class clientele
low-class clientele
low-class clientele
I. class [klɑ:s, ingl. am. klæs] -es SUST.
1. class:
class
2. class ingl. brit., ingl. austr. (type of degree):
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
the chattering classes ingl. brit. pey.
II. class [klɑ:s, ingl. am. klæs] -es ADJ. (excellent)
class
III. class [klɑ:s, ingl. am. klæs] -es V. trans.
class
to class sb as sth
to class sb among sth
class struggle SUST., class war SUST.
class struggle
I. first-class ADJ.
first-class
II. first-class ADV.
world-class ADJ.
world-class
high-class ADJ.
high-class
middle class SUST.
middle class
business class SUST.
business class
reception class SUST. ingl. brit.
reception class
cabin class SUST. AERO.
cabin class
working class <-es> [ˌwɜ:kɪŋˈklɑ:s, ingl. am. ˈwɜ:rkɪŋˌklæs] SUST.
the working class
I. class <-es> [klæs] SUST.
class
II. class [klæs] V. trans.
class
to class sb as sth
to class sb among sth
class struggle SUST., class war SUST.
class struggle
I. second-class ADJ.
1. second-class (in second class):
second-class
second-class mail
2. second-class pey. (inferior):
second-class hotel, service
second-class goods
II. second-class ADV.
1. second-class FERRO. (in the second class):
second-class
2. second-class (by second-class mail):
second-class
upper class <-es> SUST.
upper class
cabin class SUST. NÁUT.
cabin class
upper-class ADJ.
upper-class
first-class ADJ.
first-class
working-class ADJ.
working-class
working-class background
world-class ADJ.
world-class
high-class ADJ.
high-class
Present
Iclass
youclass
he/she/itclasses
weclass
youclass
theyclass
Past
Iclassed
youclassed
he/she/itclassed
weclassed
youclassed
theyclassed
Present Perfect
Ihaveclassed
youhaveclassed
he/she/ithasclassed
wehaveclassed
youhaveclassed
theyhaveclassed
Past Perfect
Ihadclassed
youhadclassed
he/she/ithadclassed
wehadclassed
youhadclassed
theyhadclassed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Bread styles soon became differentiated by social class, with the best and whitest breads, called pan floreado, reserved for the nobility and rich.
en.wikipedia.org
Some of his social class, while not owning slaves, typically condoned the institution.
en.wikipedia.org
Society assigns her a social class and gender roles.
en.wikipedia.org
Social class distinctions were accompanied by changing house forms that indicated expanding households.
en.wikipedia.org
There arose a whole social class of scribes, mostly employed in agriculture, but some as personal secretaries or lawyers.
en.wikipedia.org