two-star

[too-stahr]

adjective

1. of or being a major general, as indicated by two stars on an insignia.

Example Sentences

There was a colder reception from the Guardian's Alexis Petridis, whose two-star review said the album was "dull razzle-dazzle from a star who seems frazzled", while the Financial Times' Ludovic Hunter-Tilney said the album was "charismatic, but lacks sparkle".

From BBC

In a two-star review, The Guardian said the actors were "let down by the overly glossy romcom-y sheen" or Warren Adler's novel, who wrote The War of the Roses, on which the film is based.

From BBC

In a two-star review, the Telegraph's Robbie Collin called it a "nefariously lazy" adaptation that is little more than a "half-hearted parody of a whodunnit".

From BBC

Inflated prices became commonplace: The city paid over $311 a night at the two-star Holiday Inn Express on Kings Highway in Brooklyn to house migrants.

From Slate

For a former two-star recruit who went to Buffalo, Mack has little else to prove at the professional level.

From Los Angeles Times