high-class

English

Adjective

high-class (comparative more high-class, superlative most high-class)

1. Upper-class.
2. Recognized for its quality.

   We bought it at a high-class shop downtown, expensive but worth it.

   She's nothing but a high-class prostitute, even if she is earning $2,000 a night.

   • 2022 February 27, Phil McNulty, “Chelsea 0-0 Liverpool”, in BBC Sport‎^[1]:

     Kelleher made it 11 penalties from 11 for Liverpool but Kepa blazed wildly over the top as a high-class showpiece was decided by the finest of margins after 21 successful attempts.

Synonyms

• upscale

Translations

recognized for quality

• Bulgarian: първокласен (bg) (pǎrvoklasen)
• Chinese:

  Mandarin: 高級／高级 (zh) (gāojí)

• Finnish: korkealaatuinen (fi), korkealuokkainen (fi), laadukas (fi), tasokas (fi), korkeatasoinen (fi)
• French: haut de gamme (fr)
• Georgian: მაღალი კლასის (maɣali ḳlasis), მაღალხარისხიანი (maɣalxarisxiani)
• German: gehoben (de)
• Japanese: 高級な (ja) (こうきゅうな, kōkyū-na)
• Korean: 고급(高級) (ko) (gogeup)
• Macedonian: прво́класен (prvóklasen)
• Russian: ... высокого (vysokovo) класса (klassa) (vysókovo klássa)
• Spanish: de nivel alto, lujoso (es), exclusivo (es)
• Swedish: lyxig (sv)

See also

• classy