| class consciousness |
awareness of one's social or economic status and the class to which one belongs. |
| classic |
representative or typical of a class or category; serving as a standard. [10 definitions] |
| classical |
of or pertaining to ancient Greek and Roman culture. [4 definitions] |
| classicism |
principles of art and literature based on those of ancient Greek and Roman culture. (Cf. romanticism.) |
| classicist |
one who studies or is expert in the classics. [2 definitions] |
| classicize |
to make, adapt, or alter (something) in imitation of a classical style. |
| classification |
the act or result of classifying. [4 definitions] |
| classified |
arranged or ordered in classes. [3 definitions] |
| classified advertising |
advertising, usu. brief, that is arranged in columns according to subject in a newspaper or magazine. |
| classify |
to arrange or divide into groups with respect to type or class. [3 definitions] |
| classless |
of society, without economic or social distinctions. |
| classmate |
a person in the same class at a college or school. |
| class rank |
a student's position on a list ordered by grade point average of all students in the same grade or year at a school. |
| classroom |
a room where classes are held in a college, school, or training facility. |
| class struggle |
in Marxist theory, the constant contention for economic and political power that goes on between the owners of the means of production, or capitalists, and the workers. |
| classy |
(informal) of high quality; stylish. |
| clatter |
to make a loud rattling noise, as by striking objects together or by moving. [3 definitions] |
| Claude Debussy |
a French composer (b.1862--d.1918). |
| clause |
in grammar, a sequence of words having a subject and a verb and forming one part of a compound or complex sentence, or all of a simple sentence. [2 definitions] |
| claustral |
of or related to a cloister, or to seclusion from the world. |
| claustrophobia |
an abnormal fear of being in closed or confined places. |