Grade ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Grade ( noun )

1. A degree or step in a scale, as of rank, advancement, quality, value, or intensity.
2. A class of students in a school or college.
3. A group of pupils or students with similar abilities or attainment.
4. A level of educational attainment.
5. A numerical score indicating a student's performance on a test or assignment.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin gradus step, degree, from gradi to step.

Examples:

1. He got an A grade in math.
2. She was in the top grade of the school.
3. He is in the same grade as his sister.
4. The grade of the road is steep.
5. He is a high-grade student.

(As a verb)

Grade ( verb )

1. A degree or step in a scale, as of rank, advancement, quality, value, or intensity.
2. A class of students in a school or college.
3. A group of pupils or students with similar abilities or attainment.
4. A level of educational attainment.
5. A numerical score indicating a student's performance on a test or assignment.

Origin:

Middle english, from old french, from latin gradus step, degree, from gradi to step.

Examples:

1. He got an A grade in math.
2. She was in the top grade of the school.
3. He is in the same grade as his sister.
4. The grade of the road is steep.
5. He is a high-grade student.