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View synonyms for

four-star

[ fawr-stahr, fohr- ]

adjective

  1. of or being a full general or admiral, as indicated by four stars on an insignia.
  2. rated or considered as being of the highest quality, especially as indicated by four printed stars assigned in some rating systems:

    a four-star restaurant.



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Word History and Origins

Origin of four-star1

First recorded in 1920–25
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

A former four-star recruit, Rice started his college career at Virginia Tech, where he only played in eight games due to injury.

From

In a four-star review, the Independent said Nelson-Joyce's "conflicted gangster" and the show's "moral ambivalence" elevated it "above the average boilerplate crime drama".

From

But the Sunday Times' Carol Midgley offered another four-star review, saying it "is as much about family dynamics and the human condition as it is about gangsters and violence".

From

Lloyd Austin, the former defense secretary and a four-star general with 40 years of military experience, was nonetheless labeled a DEI hire of the Biden administration.

From

Now, this is a four-star Midwest Ritz, so it doesn’t have the same level of detail, spa offerings or extravagance as a five-star location, but it’s likely the best hotel in the area.

From

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foursquarefour-striper