two-star

American  

[too-stahr] / ˈtuˌstɑr /

adjective

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

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Example Sentences

Other reviews ranged from a two-star take from Brian Viner in The Daily Mail to Therese Lacson of Collider's view that Brontë "is absolutely rolling in her grave".

From BBC

A two-star hotel is, on average, $153, according to Kayak.

From MarketWatch

If the object turns out to be a star, the cloud would be considered a circumsecondary disk, meaning a debris disk orbiting the smaller member of a two-star system.

From Science Daily

And now that Mendoza has rocketed from two-star recruit to probable No. 1 pick in April’s NFL draft, Indiana is likely to have its choice of quarterbacks far beyond Hoover.

From The Wall Street Journal

After transferring to Indiana following two seasons at California, the former two-star recruit completed 72% of his passes for 3,535 yards with 41 touchdowns and six interceptions.

From Los Angeles Times