sheffield
sheffield — noun
1. a major city located in the north of England that was once world-famous for maki
a major city located in the north of England that was once world-famous for making steel and cutlery, and today is known for its two universities, two professional football clubs, and lively music scene
Christopher moved to Sheffield for a job at the university.
The train from London to Sheffield takes about two hours.
preposition: from [place] to [city]
Bao visited Sheffield last year to see a football match at the local stadium.
Gabriel chose Sheffield because the rent was much lower than in Manchester.
用法筆記
Sheffield is a well-known British city name; it often appears without an article except when referring to the city's identity ('the Sheffield of the 1800s').
2. the largest city in South Yorkshire, northern England, with a population of roug
the largest city in South Yorkshire, northern England, with a population of roughly 518,000, and its own local government district that manages schools, roads, and public services
Sheffield is the largest city in South Yorkshire, with over half a million residents.
structure: [city] is the largest in [region]
Lakshmi checked a map and found that Sheffield lies about 50 kilometres south of Leeds.
distance expression: lies [number] kilometres [direction] of [place]
Ryo took a photo of the fountain in Sheffield's Peace Gardens last Saturday.
Adaeze read that Sheffield city council runs over eighty primary schools in the district.
用法筆記
This sense is used in formal contexts such as travel guides, census reports, and administrative documents where precise location and population data matter.