classless

American  

[klas-lis, klahs-] / ˈklæs lɪs, ˈklɑs- /

adjective

1. of or relating to a society in which there are no economic or social distinctions.

2. (of an individual) not having membership in a social or economic class or group.

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classless British  

/ ˈklɑːslɪs /

adjective

1. not belonging to or forming a class

2. characterized by the absence of economic and social distinctions

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Other Word Forms

• classlessness noun

Etymology

Origin of classless

First recorded in 1875–80; class + -less

Example Sentences

And former world heavyweight champion Tyson Fury called Joshua a "classless loser" for the "kill" comments.

From BBC

At worst, however, sports is a reflection of how classless people can be.

From The Wall Street Journal

Former Bulls forward Stacey King, now an analyst for NBC Sports Chicago, said when play resumed in the third quarter that he was disappointed in the fans that booed, calling them classless.

From Seattle Times

This is a print for everybody: it's genderless, classless, ageless and timeless.

From BBC

Vague terms like "weird," "grotesque and abhorrent," and "classless" accompanied odd accusations that the performance reminded them of "The Hunger Games."

From Salon