campus
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++cam·pus /ˈkæmpəs/ ●●● S2 W3 noun [countable, uncountable] 1 SECthe land and buildings of a university or college, including the buildings where students live 〔大学或学院的〕校园 a beautiful campus in New England 新英格兰的一个美丽校园on/off campus Most first-year students live on campus. 大部分一年级学生都住在校园里。2 the land and buildings belonging to a large company 〔包括土地和建筑物在内并属于大公司的〕园区 the Microsoft campus outside Seattle 位于西雅图市外的微软公司园区
Examples from the Corpus
campus• If all this research leaves you feeling overwhelmed, you can turn to a campus career counselor for help sorting things out.• On Saturday morning we will have a look at all the changes that have occurred on campus in recent years.• But the regents' decision still leaves much uncertainty on campus, which has seen enrollment decline significantly during the turmoil.• Some are staunch racists; some are trying to make a difference on the campus.• Now, about 30 people use the campus for offices.• The campus was so wonderful, I loved it there.on/off campus• There was no political dialogue left on campus.• The students live off campus during this time.• On Saturday morning we will have a look at all the changes that have occurred on campus in recent years.• Can schools ban the sale of underground publications on campus?• Colleagues were quoted as saying that Heber was rarely seen on campus.• Firstly, negotiations were begun with Forth Valley Enterprise with a view to establishing a training unit on campus.• An official decision by the authorities to switch off electricity to student dormitories at 11 p.m. led to unrest on campus.• He is also actively working on campus around the issues of rape and gay and lesbian rights.From Longman Business Dictionarycampuscam‧pus /ˈkæmpəs/ noun [countable, uncountable]PROPERTY1an area of land where a university has its buildings and facilitiesMany students live on campus.Berkeley is the oldest of the University of California campuses.2a large area where a company has many buildingsMicrosoft Corp. opened a 32-acre campus in Silicon Valley.Origin campus (1700-1800) Latin → CAMP1cam·pus nounChineseSyllable
land Business Corpus buildings a the university and of
campus
cam‧pus /ˈkæmpəs/
noun [uncountable and countable]1. the land and buildings of a university or college, including the buildings where students live:
a beautiful campus in New England
on/off campus
Most first-year students live on campus.
2. the land and buildings belonging to a large company:
the Microsoft campus outside Seattle
cam‧pus /ˈkæmpəs/
noun [uncountable and countable]1. the land and buildings of a university or college, including the buildings where students live: on/off campus
2. the land and buildings belonging to a large company: