cabin class
: a class of accommodations on a passenger ship superior to tourist class and inferior to first class
Recent Examples on the Web
//When an amenity kit is issued varies by airline, the distance of the route as well as cabin class.
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Adrienne Jordan, USA TODAY, "Catching z's on a long flight? These US airlines provide amenity kits to help flyers relax," 2 July 2019
//Guests can expect to shell out $62,000 a head for a standard cabin, and work their way up to $250,000 depending on cabin class—making it, for now, the most expensive cruising experience on offer.
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Erin Florio, Condé Nast Traveler, "Silversea to Launch the World's First Cruise to Hit All 7 Continents," 17 Sep. 2018
//Rebooked travel must be completed by March 21 in order for change fees to be waived; no change in cabin class and origin and destination are allowed.
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Katherine Lagrave, Condé Nast Traveler, "Winter Storm Skylar Is Coming and Airlines Are Waiving Change Fees," 12 Mar. 2018
First Known Use of cabin class
1895, in the meaning defined above
Dictionary Entries near cabin class