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two-star

American  
[too-stahr] / ˈtuˌstɑr /

adjective

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


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

It’s a two-star hotel where a room costs $69 per night.

From Salon

There was another two-star review from the Guardian's Arifa Akbar, who said the show's atmosphere is "sedate", with "no peril whatsoever".

From BBC

Yet despite Iron Lung's box office haul, the film has got a 61% score on review site Rotten Tomatoes, and has received mixed feedback, including two-star ratings from Empire and The Guardian.

From BBC

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