First-class ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

First-class ( adjective )

1. Of the highest quality; excellent.
2. Of the highest or most important level or rank; superior.
3. Of or for the most luxurious or expensive class of travel or accommodation on public transport.

Origin:

From the phrase first class, which is from the late 16th century, from first + class.

Examples:

1. The hotel is considered a first-class establishment.
2. The company is known for its first-class customer service.
3. The concert was a first-class performance.
4. The restaurant serves first-class cuisine.
5. The flight offered first-class seats with extra legroom and complimentary drinks.

(As a noun)

First-class ( noun )

1. Of the highest quality; excellent.
2. Of the highest or most important level or rank; superior.
3. Of or for the most luxurious or expensive class of travel or accommodation on public transport.

Origin:

From the phrase first class, which is from the late 16th century, from first + class.

Examples:

1. The hotel is considered a first-class establishment.
2. The company is known for its first-class customer service.
3. The concert was a first-class performance.
4. The restaurant serves first-class cuisine.
5. The flight offered first-class seats with extra legroom and complimentary drinks.