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low-class

ADJECTIVE
  1. occupying the lowest socioeconomic position in a society

How To Use low-class In A Sentence

  • I don't recognise the writer's description of would-be scientists as low-class artisans in grubby overalls, nor do I recognise the teaching as ‘elitist’.
  • He, in turn, gets engaged to a society girl, but Lucy puts a stop to that by pretending to be his low-class alcoholic sister.
  • He starts a fight with the low-class tenants to draw the attention of the leading group of mobsters, the ‘Axe Gang,’ who descend on the slum in tuxedoes and top hats and wielding hatchets.
  • She tells Harriet that when he marries, she won't be able to see Mr. Martin because his wife will likely be too low-class.
  • Nalirra isn't a low-class, sleazy place like Brandt or Quet, but prejudice is high there and people seem to be tightly wound and minor things tend to set them off.
  • Watching a movie at a low-class theater might be a boring experience for those not interested in the kind of film that showcases an abundance of nudity and sex.
  • Chaucer sympathizes with her because he himself was considered low-class.
  • They viewed my décor as low-class and childish, but being that it wasn't hurting anyone they let it be.
  • To some, the music is rude, low-class, and blatantly sexual and so could not possibly play any part in improving anyone's life.
  • I'm generally against laws that try to ensure that people don't act in a low-class way.
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