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campus
[ kam-puhs ]
noun
- the grounds, often including the buildings, of a college, university, or school.
- a college or university:
The large influx of older students radically changed many campuses throughout the country.
- a division of a university that has its own grounds, buildings, and faculty but is administratively joined to the rest of the university.
- the world of higher education:
Foundation grants have had a marked effect on the character of the American campus.
- a large, usually suburban, landscaped business or industrial site.
campus
/ ˈæə /
noun
- the grounds and buildings of a university
- the outside area of a college, university, etc
Other Word Forms
- t·pܲ adjective
- ԴDz·pܲ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of campus1
Word History and Origins
Origin of campus1
Example Sentences
America’s elite universities are already deeply enmeshed with top schools abroad, from engineering partnerships with the Indian Institute of Technology to the Persian Gulf campuses of Georgetown, Texas A&M and NYU.
“The reason I really like Trader Joe's tinned fish is because everything is boneless,” said Barbara Rich, lead chef-instructor of Culinary Arts at the Institute of Culinary Education’s New York City campus.
“It’s my natural position,” Dailey said after a name, image and likeness event at the student store on campus.
USC’s campus police did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
Hundreds of mostly white, older constituents spilled over from Cuesta College’s performing arts center to an overflow room in the campus gymnasium.
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