Glass

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 86
klas, n. a rank or order of persons or things a number of students or scholars who are taught together a scientific division or arrangement. — v.t. to form into a cla or cla es; to arrange methodically. [Fr. cla e— L. cla is, ong. a rank or order of the Roman people when called together, from a root kal seen in L. calare, damare, to call, Gr. haled, klesis. Cla ic, klas'ik, Cla ical, klas'ik-al, adj. of the highest cla or rank, especially in literature originally ami chiefly used of the best Greek and Roman writers (as opp. to romantic) like in style to the authors of Greece and Rome chaste refined. —Cla ics, n.pl. Greek, Roman, and modern writers of the first rank, or their works. — adv. Cla ically Cla tcality, klas ik-al'i-ti. Cla icalne , klasikal-nes, n. the quality of being cla ical. Cla ification, klas-i-fi-ka's hun, u. act of forming into cla es
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