In feature embedding, the recovery of associated discriminative information in the reduced subspace is critical for downstream classifiers. In this study, a supervised feature embedding method is proposed inspired by the well-known word embedding technique, word2vec. Proposed embedding method is implemented as representative learning of rank-based neighborhoods. The notion of context words in word2vec is extended into neighboring instances within a given window. Neighborship is defined using ranks of instances rather than their values so that regions with different densities are captured properly. Each sample is represented by a unique one-hot vector whereas its neighbors are encoded by several two-hot vectors. The two-hot vectors are identical for neighboring samples of the same class. A feed-forward neural network with a continuous projection layer, then learns the mapping from one-hot vectors to multiple two-hot vectors. The hidden layer determines the reduced subspace for the train samples. The obtained transformation is then applied on test data to find a lower-dimensional representation. Proposed method is tested in classification problems on 10 UCI data sets. Experimental results confirm that the proposed method is effective in finding a discriminative representation of the features and outperforms several supervised embedding approaches in terms of classification performance.