1Arranged in classes or categories.

分类书目。

1. 1.1attributive (of newspaper or magazine advertisements or the pages on which these appear) organized in categories according to what is being advertised.
   （报纸、杂志的广告或广告版）分类的
   Example sentencesExamples

   • However, classified adverts in magazines show dealers advertising cars with higher mileage than yours for nearer £8,000.
   • Check your local newspaper for classified listings that advertise affordable evening classes for adults.
   • He bought all the motorbike magazines and newspapers with classified ads and invited private sellers to display their bikes in his shops.
   • Pointing out that the newspaper carries 4,000 classified advertisements every day, he said the massage section was probably the smallest part.
   • Only one newspaper reported its classified ads as an important source of online income (it represents 40 percent of the paper's total revenue).
   • Here's how: find one or two fellow car enthusiasts, either people you trust, or people you can find from a taking out a small classified ad in a newspaper.
   • Most newspaper sites have classified ads, local movie listings, and many even have restaurant directories.
   • Newspaper websites and some print editions often offer free classified ads for such situations.
   • Or consider buying used equipment, which may be available at some athletic stores and through newspaper classified ads.
   • Check the classified ads in the newspapers too.
   • Because classified advertising is sold by the line, abbreviations are used to save space.
   • How can an online classified ads stand out from the others?
   • We suggest to our customers that they use our ads, for instance, in conjunction with a local classified ad in their newspaper.
   • For days, he'd eagerly read each and every classified ad in the newspaper, and he'd already applied for several jobs.
   • Worrying about employment gave Patrick a headache, and he dismissed the thoughts, telling himself that he would read the classified ads in the newspaper later.
   • You could use classified ads in local newspapers and on the Internet - many of these are also free.
   • If the amendments are passed - and we are yet to see that happen - we will have no newspaper advertising, except for advertisements in the classified columns.
   • Take along your unwanted goods and sell them for instant cash, which beats selling via the classified adverts in newspapers, car boot sales or over the Internet.
   • But I can't imagine paying for a newspaper classified ad to sell a car again.
   • The second type can be located via newspaper classified ads.
2. 1.2 (of information or documents) designated as officially secret and to which only authorized people may have access.
   （情报，公文，文件）机密的，保密的
   classified information on nuclear experiments

   关于核试验的机密情报。

   Example sentencesExamples

   • Virtually all of the formerly classified reports are now readily available.
   • Roberts even says that Rockefeller expressed support for the program in subsequent classified briefings.
   • I've been in no classified briefing that said he has stopped his program.
   • Yet in principle, the freedom to access information is not intended to allow people to access classified information.
   • Planning for possible action will be ‘compartmentalised’ to ensure the fewest number of people have access to classified information.
   • They've got tons of classified material and information that none of us have.
   • It is very serious if they were collecting and disseminating cheap political dirt from a classified document labeled ‘secret.’
   • While some portion of it remains classified, much is available to the public.
   • Administrative personnel providing unauthorised access to classified information or enabling its dissemination will face three years in prison or community service.
   • They also include details gleaned from formerly classified Israeli documents written in Hebrew, which many researchers normally overlook.
   • According to him, officially he would not have access to classified information but if the Prime Minister decided to give him certain documents, he would have to read them.
   • He was assigned the task of sending highly classified combat information to assigned receivers via electric codes.
   • The maximum penalty would be imposed on people who knowingly spread classified information or provided access to it to other parties.
   • Think about a powerful government official leaking sensitive classified information to the press solely to discredit a critic of the government's policy.
   • It's still an unexact science, especially considering that he does not have access to any of the classified information that official decisionmakers are working from.
   • To the CIA, however, the code name remains classified.
   • I should mention here that merely having a certain level of Security Clearance does not mean one is authorized to view classified information.
   • One can speculate about what kinds of classified documents they could've been after.
   • This is a classified document and is not intended for public release.
   • There are only three levels of classified material: confidential, secret, top-secret.

   Synonyms

   private, personal, intimate, privileged, quiet

Small advertisements placed in a newspaper and organized in categories.