have, etc. a touch of class Idioma

ditch class

skip class/play hookey.

first class

high quality, excellent Pam's meals are first class. She's an excellent cook.

skip classes

miss classes, not attend classes, play hooky Riza had low grades in history because he skipped classes.

a class act

a great guy

business class

fat; too large to fit in a normal-sized seat:"Can you believe his date ate six desserts? She's business class and then some!"

class act

great guy,"He's my best buddy; he's a class act"

cut class

Idiom(s): cut class

Theme: ABSENCE

to skip going to class. (Informal.)
• If Mary keeps cutting classes, she'll fail the course.
• I cant cut that class. I've missed too many already.

cut a class|class|cut

v. phr. To be truant; to deliberately miss a class and do something else instead. "If you keep cutting classes the way you do, you will almost surely flunk this course," John's professor said to him.

first class(1)|class|first|first class

n. 1. The first rank; the highest class; the best group. The pianist was quite good but he was not in the first class. 2. The most expensive or comfortable class of travel; the best or one of the best groups in which to travel, especially by ship, train, or airplane. Most people can't afford the first class when they take a long journey by ship. 3. The way of sending all mail that includes letters and post cards, anything written by hand or typewriter, and anything sealed so that it cannot be inspected, and that is the most expensive class of mail but receives the best treatment. The usual way to send a letter is by first class.
Compare: SECOND CLASS, THIRD CLASS.

first-class(2)|class|first|first class

first-class¹ adj. 1. Of the highest class or best kind; excellent; first-rate. Jane did a first-class job of repairing the coat. It was a first-class TV program.
Compare: TOP-NOTCH. 2. Of the best or most expensive class of travelling. Mr. Jones bought a first-class plane ticket to Chicago. 3. Belonging to the class of mail for sending letters, post cards, and handwritten or typewritten mail that is sealed. It is expensive to send a heavy letter by first-class mail.
first-class² adv. With the best material; in the best or most expensive way. When Mr. Van Smith goes anywhere he always travels first-class. "How did you send the package?" "First-class."

have a blow of class

To assume adult or tasteful in some accessory way. You ability not accept a adorned car, but as continued as it's clean, it'll accept a blow of class.Learn more: class, have, of, touch

have, etc. a ˌtouch of ˈclass

have, etc. quality, in design, character, etc: His clothes are old and unfashionable, but about he has a absolute blow of class.Learn more: class, of, touch

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Dictionary

More Idioms/Phrases

first class(1)|class|first|first class first come, first served|first|first come|served first cousin|cousin|first first of all|first first off|first first string|first|string first thing off the bat|bat|first|off the bat first things first|first|things first-class(2)|class|first|first class first-run|first|run first-string|first fish for|fish fish for a compliment|compliment|compliments|fish| fish fry|fish|fry fish in muddy|fish|muddy|troubled|troubled waters| fish or cut bait|bait|cut|fish|fish or cut have your eye on somebody/something have your feet on the ground have your finger on the pulse have your fingers in the till have your fingers/hand in the till have your good, plus, etc. points have your hand in the till have your hands full have your head in the clouds have your head screwed on have your head up your arse have your heart in have your heart in the right place have your heart in your mouth have your mind on other things have your moments have your monkey up have your name in lights have your nose in a book, magazine, etc. have your say have your way with somebody have your wits about you have your work cut out have your, his, its, etc. uses have your/its moments have, etc. a touch of class have, etc. an/the edge on/over somebody/something have, etc. teething problems/troubles have, show, etc. bottle have/exchange words have/get (something) down pat have/get an eyeful have/get something down to a science have/give somebody a rough/an easy ride have/hold the aces have/keep a clear head have/keep an open mind have/keep both/your feet on the ground have/keep somebody on a string have/keep something up your sleeve have/keep your finger on the pulse have/keep your fingers crossed have/keep your wits about you have/know all the answers have/know/get something off pat have/lack the courage of your convictions have/play/take/want no part in/of something have/put skin in the game have/run a temperature have/take a butcher's have/take a gander