Campus vs premises
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
What are the differences between campus and premises? For example if we say Apple Campus and if we say Apple premises.
I checked the Oxford Living Dictionaries website and the meanings seem to be the same:
campus: the grounds and buildings of a university or college.
North American The grounds of a school, hospital, or other institution.
premises: A house or building, together with its land and outbuildings, occupied by a business or considered in an official context.
word-difference
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
What are the differences between campus and premises? For example if we say Apple Campus and if we say Apple premises.
I checked the Oxford Living Dictionaries website and the meanings seem to be the same:
campus: the grounds and buildings of a university or college.
North American The grounds of a school, hospital, or other institution.
premises: A house or building, together with its land and outbuildings, occupied by a business or considered in an official context.
word-difference
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
4
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
2
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
up vote
3
down vote
favorite
What are the differences between campus and premises? For example if we say Apple Campus and if we say Apple premises.
I checked the Oxford Living Dictionaries website and the meanings seem to be the same:
campus: the grounds and buildings of a university or college.
North American The grounds of a school, hospital, or other institution.
premises: A house or building, together with its land and outbuildings, occupied by a business or considered in an official context.
word-difference
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
What are the differences between campus and premises? For example if we say Apple Campus and if we say Apple premises.
I checked the Oxford Living Dictionaries website and the meanings seem to be the same:
campus: the grounds and buildings of a university or college.
North American The grounds of a school, hospital, or other institution.
premises: A house or building, together with its land and outbuildings, occupied by a business or considered in an official context.
word-difference
word-difference
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
edited Aug 21 at 15:08
choster
13k3459
13k3459
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
asked Aug 21 at 12:46
tuxestan
846
846
4
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
2
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09
add a comment |Â
4
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
2
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09
4
4
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
2
2
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
The principal implication of "campus" is that it's an area with multiple buildings, similar to a university, college, or school.
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines:
1: the grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school.
3: grounds that resemble a campus
a hospital campus
a landscaped corporate campus
Premises, on the other hand, can just be a single building, or even just part of a building with its associated grounds.
Merriam-Webster again
b : a building or part of a building usually with its appurtenances (such as grounds)
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
The principal implication of "campus" is that it's an area with multiple buildings, similar to a university, college, or school.
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines:
1: the grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school.
3: grounds that resemble a campus
a hospital campus
a landscaped corporate campus
Premises, on the other hand, can just be a single building, or even just part of a building with its associated grounds.
Merriam-Webster again
b : a building or part of a building usually with its appurtenances (such as grounds)
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
The principal implication of "campus" is that it's an area with multiple buildings, similar to a university, college, or school.
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines:
1: the grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school.
3: grounds that resemble a campus
a hospital campus
a landscaped corporate campus
Premises, on the other hand, can just be a single building, or even just part of a building with its associated grounds.
Merriam-Webster again
b : a building or part of a building usually with its appurtenances (such as grounds)
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
up vote
5
down vote
The principal implication of "campus" is that it's an area with multiple buildings, similar to a university, college, or school.
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines:
1: the grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school.
3: grounds that resemble a campus
a hospital campus
a landscaped corporate campus
Premises, on the other hand, can just be a single building, or even just part of a building with its associated grounds.
Merriam-Webster again
b : a building or part of a building usually with its appurtenances (such as grounds)
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
The principal implication of "campus" is that it's an area with multiple buildings, similar to a university, college, or school.
Merriam-Webster dictionary defines:
1: the grounds and buildings of a university, college, or school.
3: grounds that resemble a campus
a hospital campus
a landscaped corporate campus
Premises, on the other hand, can just be a single building, or even just part of a building with its associated grounds.
Merriam-Webster again
b : a building or part of a building usually with its appurtenances (such as grounds)
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
edited Aug 21 at 13:01
RubioRic
2,9391826
2,9391826
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
answered Aug 21 at 12:56
Deolater
79848
79848
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
add a comment |Â
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
1
1
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
I think that you have not completely answered OP's question. Is there any difference between "Apple Campus" and "Apple premises in Cupertino"? Other dictionaries point that premises can be multiple buildings too.
– RubioRic
Aug 21 at 13:42
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
In my experience "premises" is little used except in a legal context, or in the set phrases "on/off the premises" - which are originially legal. It may be different in North America.
– Colin Fine
Aug 21 at 16:11
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
@ColinFine American here, I very rarely hear of premises other than the context-dependent phrase "the premises", or in legal contexts as you mention. All the talk of "The Apple premises" is comprehensible, but extremely weird. That said, to me "campus" is only used in that context because Apple says so, not because I have an intuitive grasp on what area is being described and I consider it a campus.
– Kamil Drakari
Aug 21 at 18:39
add a comment |Â
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
StackExchange.ready(
function ()
StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fell.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f176923%2fcampus-vs-premises%23new-answer', 'question_page');
);
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Post as a guest
Sign up or log in
StackExchange.ready(function ()
StackExchange.helpers.onClickDraftSave('#login-link');
);
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
Sign up using Google
Sign up using Facebook
Sign up using Email and Password
4
Welcome back! As a reminder, however, questions on stack Exchange are expected to demonstrate some effort at basic initial research. For example, did you look up campus and premises in a dictionary? If so, which ones, and why were those definitions inadequate?
– choster
Aug 21 at 13:26
@choster oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/premises - en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/campus
– tuxestan
Aug 21 at 14:01
2
I have edited your post to include the required information; if I have misrepresented anything, please feel free to roll it back and edit it to provide the appropriate context.
– choster
Aug 21 at 15:09