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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
/ ˈkæmpəs /
noun
- the grounds and buildings of a university
- the outside area of a college, university, etc
Other Words From
- inter·campus adjective
- non·campus adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of campus1
Word History and Origins
Origin of campus1
Example Sentences
They’ll need to get school districts to give them the go-ahead to come back on to campus and run the programs.
The student’s entire class had to stay away from campus for two weeks and the virus did not spread.
Harvard has made it clear that most students will not be returning to campus, while others, like Oklahoma University, have allowed all students to return, with in-person coursework.
Fortunately, there are movements underway to ban proctoring software and ban face recognition technologies on campuses, as well as congressional bills to ban the US federal government from using face recognition.
First, state licensing officials need to agree to expand the hours during which the program is allowed to operate on school campuses.
Ignoring people you hooked up with at Shooters when encountering them on campus is a quintessential Duke experience.
My parents were thrilled with my choice, even though I had never even paid the campus a visit during the application process.
The episode that aired before it, which involved a campus rape victim, was highly controversial.
A hard look at campus rape statistics, the collapse of The New Republic and the day John Lennon died.
I spoke first with Scott Ellman, a student at Wesleyan University and now the Huffington Post editor-at-large for his campus.
And then the cadets marched around and across the campus, waving their firebrands, and singing and cheering lustily.
The shaded green lawns of the campus between Dare and Hoskin Halls were crossed by winding paths.
Ahead were the two big dormitories upon this side of the campus—Dare and Dorrance Halls.
It was opposite the gymnasium, under the wide-spreading oaks that gave shade to that quarter of the campus.
So we strolled over the campus and she showed me the sights, while those funeral beasts champed their bits at so much per hour.
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