Sussex University
- proper noun
- She studied physics at Sussex University before working at a major research institute.
Examples
-
The new arts building at Sussex University has received numerous architectural awards.
-
Many international students choose Sussex University for its diverse programs and vibrant campus life.
-
I studied sociology at Sussex University.
-
Did you hear about Sussex University's new campus?
-
Many international students choose Sussex University for its diverse programs and vibrant campus life.
-
She studied physics at Sussex University before working at a major research institute.
-
The new arts building at Sussex University has received numerous architectural awards.
Synonyms
A university in Brighton, England that does research and has a modern campus
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'a university located in Sussex' is directly and transparently derived from combining the place-name 'Sussex' with 'university' (an institution that grants degrees). This proper-noun + noun location/institution pattern is compositional and cross-linguistically common, so a B1 learner who knows both constituents will readily understand the MWE.
Etymology
Sussex University gets its name from the county Sussex on England's south coast and the word university for a higher-education school. It was set up near Brighton in the 1960s, so the name simply points to its 'location' and role as a university.