cabin-class

Noun

cabin class (plural cabin classes)

1. The class of seating or accommodation one can choose on an airplane, ship, or train.
   • Alternately, the company may identify the need for the creation of a new cabin class of full-fare economy business travelers to more specifically address their needs that differ from leisure travelers.2012, Hugh Davidson, Offensive Marketing, page 222
2. On a passenger ship, a specific class of accommodation, usually less expensive than first class but more expensive than the lowest category.
   • Navymen in pay grades E-7, E-6, E-5, and E-4s who have more than four years' service are entitled to cabin class accommodations if they are traveling with their dependents.1956, All Hands - Issues 467-479, page 12
3. The classification of a boat based on its size.
   • In the shops also ia a boat for the 25-foot cabin class of the Massachusetts Yacht Racing Association for Com modore Chesterton of the Winthrop Club , who will try to lower the colors of the successful Flirt of last season .1901, Thomas Fleming Day, The Rudder - Volume 12, page 275