Adjective: classic kla-sik
- Considered of the highest quality and lasting significance or worth
"a classic car"; "‘War and Peace’ is a classic novel"
- Well-known and long-established in form or style
"classic double-breasted suit"; "the classic struggle between good and evil";
- classical
- Of a well-known type; remarkably typical
"she made the classic mistake of choosing style over substance"; "the classic struggle between good and evil"; "I woke up with all the classic symptoms of the flu"
- Of or relating to the first significant period of a civilization, culture, area of study, etc.
"classic Chinese pottery";
- classical
- A creation of the highest excellence
"The novel is considered a classic of American literature"
- A major, long-standing sporting event
"The Wimbledon tennis tournament is considered a classic in the sport"
Derived forms: classics
See also: classical, Graeco-Roman, Greco-Roman, neoclassic, neoclassical, superior, trad [Brit, informal], traditional, typical
Type of: creation
Antonym: nonclassical
Encyclopedia: Classic