[
UK
/kˈæmpəs/
]
[ US /ˈkæmpəs/ ]
[ US /ˈkæmpəs/ ]
NOUN
- a field on which the buildings of a university are situated
How To Use campus In A Sentence
- On his first day there he approached a couple of elegant young toffs strolling around the campus. Times, Sunday Times
- I have returned to campus enlivened by a sense of professional renewal, and I have developed course syllabi, assignments, and activities that incorporate many ideas from my fellowship experiences.
- Long gone are the days when Chairman Mao was idolised by radicals (and even respected by some mainstream academics) on American university campuses.
- Last Thursday, campus officials received a bomb threat that was sent over the university e-mail system.
- A more material reason for the recent spread of campus farms is probably the rise of community-supported agriculture.
- This species was a cultivated tree, or possibly a survivor of natural woodland in the area, on the campus of the University at São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo state, in south-east Brazil.
- Most first-year students live on campus.
- Black Mountain had been seeking a new campus almost from its founding.
- As the light streams through the windows of the minivan and reflects off Joni's earrings, Joel remembers the way the late-afternoon sun used to glint on the river as he made his way back from class to his off-campus apartment…the way his heart used to pound whenever he caught a glimpse of his downstairs neighbor, a balalaika player named Clarisse. The Search
- You know people have midlife crises when they turn 50 and they go out and buy a red Corvette and drive around college campuses to see if they can still attract babes.