Pronunciation: /deɪˈklæse/
noun a person or thing that has been lowered in social class or status
A1 She felt declasse when she realized she was the only one wearing jeans to the formal event.
A2 The declasse behavior of the guest embarrassed the host at the dinner party.
B1 The protagonist in the novel struggles with feelings of being declasse in high society.
B2 The declasse appearance of the old mansion was a stark contrast to the elegant homes surrounding it.
C1 Despite his wealth, he always felt a sense of declasse compared to his aristocratic peers.
C2 The artist's work explores themes of declasse and social status in modern society.
adjective a term used to describe someone or something that is considered to be of a lower social class or status than before
A1 The declasse apartment was small and old.
A2 She felt declasse in her outdated clothes.
B1 The declasse neighborhood had seen better days.
B2 The declasse restaurant was not up to the standards of the area.
C1 Despite his declasse upbringing, he managed to become a successful businessman.
C2 The declasse art exhibit was criticized for its lack of sophistication.
formal The family's financial troubles caused them to feel declasse among their wealthy peers.
informal She always avoided that declasse restaurant because she thought it was too tacky.
slang I can't believe she's dating that declasse guy from high school.
figurative His outdated fashion sense made him look declasse compared to the stylish crowd.
declassed
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more declasse
most declasse
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have declasse
is declasseing
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to declasse
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declasseed