studium
- noun
- Archaic
:
estudio
- Her studium for ancient history drove her to visit historical sites across Europe.
Examples
-
The students showed their studium for science by conducting experiments and participating in science fairs.
-
Her studium for classical music was evident in her research.
-
He approached every new project with remarkable studium and dedication.
-
The professor admired the studium his students showed for ancient history.
-
Her studium for dance is contagious!
-
He has a deep studium for classical music.
-
He pursued his studium in art with great passion, spending hours in the studio each day.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A feeling of wanting to know more about something
438
2.0
An activity or interest someone loves and spends time on
105
3.4
A very strong interest that makes you pay close attention
39
3.9
Strong commitment to a cause or activity
1
5.6
A strong, eager interest in a cause or idea
1
8.0
A very strong wish to have or do something
A very strong and eager interest in something
A strong wish to learn new things
How Interested
463
2.5
39
3.9
- Archaic
288
2.2
∞
1.0
71
4.6
Surface Forms
Etymology
Studium comes from the Latin word studium meaning 'zeal' or 'eagerness' for learning; imagine someone full of energy who loves a subject, like a keen student. That's why it means a strong interest or devotion today.