classic
/ˈklæsɪk/
adjective
- Serving as a standard or model of its kind; typical or excellent.
- The novel is a classic example of Gothic literature.
- She wore a classic little black dress to the party.
- His classic response to criticism was to smile and nod.
- Belonging to a long-established, highly regarded style or tradition.
- The restaurant serves classic Italian dishes like spaghetti carbonara.
- He collects classic cars from the 1950s.
- They restored the classic 1960s furniture in their living room.
- Very typical of a particular thing or situation (often used humorously or ironically).
- That's a classic example of why you should always read the fine print.
- He forgot his keys again — classic!
- It was a classic case of miscommunication between the two teams.
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Antonyms
noun
- A work of art, literature, or music that is of the highest quality and enduring popularity.
- She has read all the classics from ancient Greek drama.
- Moby-Dick is considered a classic of American literature.
- The film became an instant classic after its release.
- A thing that is excellent or memorable of its kind.
- The old diner is a classic of its era.
- That goal was a classic — everyone will remember it.
- This song is a classic; it never gets old.