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"sean baker has a choooooooooddddeeeee he likes to lick the cock*"(plural: ''campuses'') is derived from the (identical) [[Latin]] word for "field" or "open space". [[English language|English]] gets the words "camp" and "campus" from this origin. The French equivalent, ''champs'', is also well-known in English because of the famous ''[[Champs-Élysées]]'' in [[Paris, France]]. The derivative "[[champion]]", a combatant, is also connected with universities that happen to field one or more sports teams that win a national title.
The '''campus''' is the area in which a boy
The word first was adopted to describe a particular urban space at the College of New Jersey ([[Princeton University]]) during the early decades of the eighteenth century. Other colleges later adopted the word to describe individual fields at their own institutions, but ''campus'' did not yet describe the whole university property. A school might have one space called a campus, one called a field, and another called a yard. The meaning expanded to include the whole property during the twentieth century, with the old meaning persisting into the 1950s in some places.
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