2. Noun. Something other than a class. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Nonclass
1. a lack of class [n -ES]
Lexicographical Neighbors of Nonclass
Literary usage of Nonclass
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The 2nd Congress of the Communist International as Reported and Interpreted by United States Dept. of State (1920)
"1 Is nonclass Government Possible? " The representative of the British Independent
Labor ... We saw an almost nonclass government of Kerensky, Chernov, ..."
2. The First Nonlinear System of Differential And Integral Calculus by Michael Grossman (2006)
"... the classical calculus; however, it seems that no one had conceived the idea
of using nonclass- ical arithmetics to construct new systems of calculus. ..."
3. Hearings Before the Committee on the Judiciary, House of Representatives by United States Congress. House. Committee on the Judiciary (1920)
"The Socialist Party expressed one phase of this liberal development ; it adopted
fundamentally a nonclass policy, directing its appeal to the middle class, ..."
4. Sas/stat 9.1 User's Guide by SAS Institute, Virginia Clark (2004)
"Variables are included in the model in the order in which they are listed in the
MODEL statement with the nonclass variables included in the model before ..."
5. Educational Testing: The Canadian Experience with Standards, Examinations (1993)
"... and those who have not The provincial education department pays the selected
teachers US$15 per hour plus expenses for work done during nonclass hours. ..."
6. Rail Transportation: Federal Railroad Administration's New Approach to by Joseph A. Christoff (1998)
"Meanwhile, nonclass I freight railroad employment has increased. New technology,
compromises from labor, and railroad mergers have each contributed to the ..."
7. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer on Charges Made Against Department of by Alexander Mitchell Palmer (1920)
"The Socialist Party expressed one phase of this liberal development; it adopted
fundamentally a nonclass policy, directing its appeal to the middle class, ..."
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