class in Latin
class in Latin is classis, schola — class means a group of people or things sharing common features; a category.
class in Latin
classis
schola
A series of lessons covering a single subject.
What does "class" mean?
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noun A group of people or things sharing common features; a category.
"Mammals are a class of animals that feed their young milk."
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noun A social group defined by wealth, occupation, or background.
"The novel explores tensions between the working class and the upper class."
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noun A group of students taught together, or a single scheduled lesson.
"Our history class meets every Tuesday morning."
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noun Elegance, style, or dignified behaviour.
"He handled the criticism with real class."
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class in a sentence
- Mammals are a class of animals that feed their young milk.
- The novel explores tensions between the working class and the upper class.
- Our history class meets every Tuesday morning.
- She missed class because of a dentist appointment.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "class" in Latin?
"class" in Latin is classis, schola. class means: A group of people or things sharing common features; a category.
How do you use "class" in a sentence?
Example: "Mammals are a class of animals that feed their young milk." In Latin, "class" is classis, schola.
Are there other ways to say "class" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "class": classis, schola.
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