a class discussion
1Class (locomotive) — refers to a group of locomotives built to a common design for a single railroad. Often members of a particular class had detail variations between individual examples, and these could lead to subclasses. Sometimes technical alterations… …
2Discussion Projet:Modèle — Le salon des modélistes …
3discussion — noun ADJECTIVE ▪ detailed, extensive, full, in depth, thorough (esp. AmE) ▪ They had a detailed discussion of the issues. ▪ extended, lengthy …
4discussion — di|scus|sion W1 [dıˈskʌʃən] n [U and C] 1.) when you discuss something ▪ class discussions ▪ the topics suggested for discussion discussion of ▪ the discussion of important issues discussion about ▪ high level discussions about trade and commerce …
5Class action — This article is about the legal term. For names of various art works, see Class Action (disambiguation). Civil procedure in the United States Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Doctrines of civil procedure Jurisdiction Subject matter jurisdiction… …
6Class War — This article is about the organisation and newspaper. For the general concept, see Class war (disambiguation). Class War Part of the Politics series on …
7Class (file format) — In the Java programming language, source files (.java files) are compiled into class files which have a .class extension. Since Java is a platform independent language, source code is compiled into an output file known as bytecode, which it… …
8Class-D amplifier — Block diagram of a basic switching or PWM (class D) amplifier A class D amplifier or switching amplifier is an electronic amplifier where all power devices (usually MOSFETs) are operated as binary switches. They are either fully on or fully… …
9class — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} noun 1 lesson/group of students ADJECTIVE ▪ big, large ▪ small ▪ advanced, beginners (BrE), beginning (AmE), elementary …
10Class (philosophy) — Philosophers sometimes distinguish classes from types and kinds. We can talk about the class of human beings, just as we can talk about the type (or natural kind), human being, or humanity. How, then, might classes differ from types? One might… …
