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high-class
[hahy-klas, -klahs]
adjective
of a type superior in quality or degree; first-rate.
a high-class hotel.
high-class
adjective
of very good quality; superior
a high-class grocer
belonging to, associated with, or exhibiting the characteristics of an upper social class
a high-class lady
a high-class prostitute
Word History and Origins
Origin of high-class1
Example Sentences
After three hours and 19 minutes of high-class action, a thumping forehand down the line sealed Alcaraz's 100th clay-court win on the ATP Tour.
The ground fielding and catching was also high-class by a youthful India, without many of their big names from last year's World Cup win.
They have other high-class, even world-class, operators but Salah is the player making the difference.
All of them are high-class players and we work well as a unit so I am absolutely buzzing to play alongside them.”
The German has high-class credentials, such as winning the Champions League with Chelsea, but also has a reputation for being high maintenance.
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