one-star

American  

[wuhn-stahr] / ˈwʌnˈstɑr /

adjective

1. of or being a brigadier general, as indicated by one star on an insignia.

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Example Sentences

“From any initial date, roughly half of one-star homes gain one or more stars and a similar percentage of five-star homes lose one or more stars within six months. It seems unlikely that actual quality fluctuates this much, or this rapidly.”

From MarketWatch

In one experiment, the researchers showed 27,830 Facebook users an ad for a fictitious electronic store in which the store either denied or embraced a one-star review.

From The Wall Street Journal

"It's very simple, in English law if you paid for a five-star holiday and received a one-star holiday, you are entitled to compensation," Shimon Goldwater, a partner at Asserson Solicitors, said.

From BBC

"It's very simple, in English law if you paid for a five-star holiday and received a one-star holiday, you are entitled to compensation," Goldwater said.

From BBC

“Very rude and how are you going to host a comedy show and get upset about literally a joke when it’s about comedy, host needs to learn to respect people better,” a one-star review by Melissa L. read on Yelp.

From Los Angeles Times