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1 ♦ class
♦ class /klɑ:s/A n.1 classe; categoria; tipo; ordine; livello: a first-class actor, un attore di prim'ordine; low-class goods, merce di qualità scadente; I'm not in his class, non sono al suo livello; to be in a class of one's own, essere senza pari; essere un fuoriclasse; non avere eguali2 (biol.) classe3 [uc] classe (sociale); ceto: the middle classes, i ceti medi; la borghesia; the working class, la classe operaia; class divisions, divisioni sociali; social class, classe sociale; the ruling class, la classe dirigente6 ( a scuola) classe ( di studenti); scolaresca: in front of the class, davanti a tutta la classe; to be bottom [top] of the class, essere l'ultimo [il primo] della classe; class size, dimensioni di una classe; numero di studenti per classe; to repeat a class, ripetere una classe7 lezione; (al pl.) corso: I've got a class at ten, ho una lezione alle dieci; What time do classes begin?, a che ora cominciano le lezioni?; to give a class, fare lezione; to take classes in French, seguire un corso di francese; evening classes, corso serale8 ( trasporti) classe: to travel first class, viaggiare in prima classe; tourist class, classe turistica; a second-class ticket, un biglietto di seconda classe9 (GB, università) livello di classificazione agli esami: She got a first class in History, ottenne il massimo dei voti in storiaB a. (fam.)● (fam. USA) class act, persona o cosa eccellente □ (leg.) class action, azione contro una società o un ente, intentata da un individuo a nome di un'intera categoria di danneggiati; azione di categoria □ class-conscious, che ha coscienza di classe; ( anche) sensibile alle differenze di classe sociale, classista □ class consciousness, coscienza di classe; ( anche) classismo □ class list, elenco dei laureati in base al voto di laurea □ (ling.) class marker, classificatore □ class-ridden, dominato dalle differenze sociali □ class struggle, lotta di classe.NOTA D'USO: - the class is o the class are?- (to) class /klɑ:s/v. t.● ( nelle mostre) not classed, fuori concorso.
См. также в других словарях:
hierarchy — n. 1) to rise in the hierarchy 2) an academic; church; corporate; military; ruling hierarchy * * * [ haɪ(ə)rɑːkɪ] church corporate military ruling hierarchy an academic to rise in the hierarchy … Combinatory dictionary
Hierarchy — • This word has been used to denote the totality of ruling powers in the Church, ever since the time of the Pseudo Dionysius Areopagita (sixth century), who consecrated the expression in his works, The Celestial Hierarchy and The Ecclesiastical… … Catholic encyclopedia
hierarchy — Synonyms and related words: absolute monarchy, aedileship, animal kingdom, archbishopric, archiepiscopacy, archiepiscopate, aristocracy, autarchy, autocracy, autonomy, bishopric, bureaucracy, caste, chain of being, chairmanship, chancellery,… … Moby Thesaurus
ruling class — Synonyms and related words: aedileship, archbishopric, archiepiscopacy, archiepiscopate, aristocracy, barons, bishopric, bureaucracy, chairmanship, chancellery, chancellorate, chancellorship, chiefery, chiefry, chieftaincy, chieftainry,… … Moby Thesaurus
hierarchy — noun (plural chies) Etymology: Middle English ierarchie rank or order of holy beings, from Anglo French jerarchie, from Medieval Latin hierarchia, from Late Greek, from Greek hierarchēs Date: 14th century 1. a division of angels 2. a. a ruling… … New Collegiate Dictionary
hierarchy — [14] Greek hierós meant ‘sacred, holy’. Combined with arkhēs ‘ruling’ (as in English archbishop) it produced hierárkhēs ‘chief priest’. A derivative of this, hierarkhíā, passed via medieval Latin hierarchia and Old French ierarchie into Middle… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
hierarchy — n 1. system of layers or levels or strata, ranking, Inf. pecking or peck order; caste system, homogeneous grouping; separation, segregation, apartheid; Fig. ladder, Fig. totem pole. 2. ecclesiastical government, hierocracy, theocracy, episcopacy … A Note on the Style of the synonym finder
hierarchy — [14] Greek hierós meant ‘sacred, holy’. Combined with arkhēs ‘ruling’ (as in English archbishop) it produced hierárkhēs ‘chief priest’. A derivative of this, hierarkhíā, passed via medieval Latin hierarchia and Old French ierarchie into Middle… … Word origins
Spiritual Hierarchy — Part of a series on Theosophy Founders of the T. S. Helena Blavatsky · … Wikipedia
Catholic Church hierarchy — The term Hierarchy in the Catholic Church has a variety of related usages. Literally, holy government , the term is employed in different instances. There is a Hierarchy of Truths,[1] which refers to the levels of solemnity of the official… … Wikipedia
United States — a republic in the N Western Hemisphere comprising 48 conterminous states, the District of Columbia, and Alaska in North America, and Hawaii in the N Pacific. 267,954,767; conterminous United States, 3,022,387 sq. mi. (7,827,982 sq. km); with… … Universalium