Sussex
11
2.9
- proper noun
- /ˈsʌsɛks/
:
Sussex
- I spent my childhood at Saint Hill, which is the headquarters in West Sussex, England.
- Sussex University
- East Sussex
- West Sussex
He moves to Sussex and he has a son.
- He moves to Sussex and he has a son.
- I was living in Sussex and a little town in a very tall house.
- I am disturbed we have reported this to Sussex Police.
- I mean, it's a leafy little town in West Sussex and this just didn't happen back then.
- They have an event every year in Saint Hill, England, which is in Sussex County.
- So, you know, I ended up in Saint Thomas More W Grinstead, Horsham, Sussex out the way where you know, you can't leave.
- OK, so I was born and raised in Crawley in West Sussex, fairly rough town in a working class family.
Examples
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My parents had a place near Pevensey Castle in Sussex.
Academic text (2010) -
This is the Roman villa at Fishbourne in Sussex, England.
-
My guest is the Duke of Sussex, Prince Harry, stick around.
-
My school, the University of Sussex, is located right next to a highway.
Blog text (17) -
Before joining the Together charity, she was the director of the Capital Project Trust based in West Sussex.
Academic text (2009) -
When I was 18, I was accepted to study at a place called Herstmonceux Castle in East Sussex, England.
Academic text (2009) -
OK, so I was born and raised in Crawley in West Sussex, fairly rough town in a working class family.
-
Kroto is a Royal Society research professor at the University of Sussex in Brighton, England.
Academic text (1996) -
So in East Grinstead, West Sussex, not too far from Gatwick Airport.
-
I enjoyed my vacation exploring the beaches of Sussex along the English Channel.
Compounds
2
3.5
A university in Brighton, England that does research and has a modern campus
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sussex comes from old English words for south and Saxons, so it means 'South Saxons'. That's why the name refers to the county in the south of England where those Saxon people lived.