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Sussex
[ suhs-iks ]
noun
- a former county in SE England: divided into East Sussex and West Sussex.
- one of an English breed of red beef cattle.
- one of an English breed of chickens, raised chiefly for marketing as roasters.
- a kingdom of the Anglo-Saxon heptarchy in SE England.
Sussex
/ ˈsʌsɪks /
noun
- (until 1974) a county of SE England, now divided into the separate counties of East Sussex and West Sussex
- (in Anglo-Saxon England) the kingdom of the South Saxons, which became a shire of the kingdom of Wessex in the early 9th century a.d
- a breed of red beef cattle originally from Sussex
- a heavy and long-established breed of domestic fowl used principally as a table bird
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Example Sentences
Davies is a freelancer “so I hide out in my study down in deepest Sussex.”
But the first time I remember was at Sussex Camp for Underprivileged Jewish Children.
In fact, the Brighton branch is being set up by Anita and Stuart Balkham, a married couple who live in Sussex.
He then drove hell for leather to Uckfield, Sussex, where he had some whiskey with his friend Susan Maxwell-Scott.
The late Duke of Sussex had a large collection of pipes and tobacco boxes.
A little to the north of Brighton is Lewes, the county town of Sussex, rich in relics of antiquity.
If it suits your evolutions, aunt Kitty and myself meditate a Sussex journey next week.
The Sussex thanes and their men were with them as guard, and they rode on ahead and left us to take our leave.
A tumult seemed imminent, and Sussex and his suite hurried out of the choir.
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