to study
∞
1.0
- verb
- /ˈstʌdi/
:
estudiar
- She was going off to Brown to study semiotics.
- students study
- study abroad
- study music
Let's all rush back to school, my friends, and study it some more.
- Let's all rush back to school, my friends, and study it some more.
- And so by forcing yourself to study, you accomplish your goal.
- And then I would tell them what these alumni studied as undergraduates.
- The sciences are are valuable to study and you they're the crucial tools.
- And, and so I didn't think I needed to study for the first phase exam.
- So I would, I would, you know, I would study isms.
- And so I started graduate studying, turned out OK.
Examples
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So as scientists, we like to study simple systems.
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Not every girl is invited to study geopolitics at the university.
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People come from all over the world to study there.
-
And they built it in order to study water flow in the Bay.
-
You stay home and help your brother study.
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Where is the best coffee shop to study in all of Vancouver?
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I study cases like this in my detective class that I'm taking.
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So maybe we'd like to study protein structure.
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Many students struggle with the overwhelming task of studying to pass the WAEC and NECO examinations.
Academic text (2012) -
Many students travel abroad to study medicine at prestigious universities.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Get knowledge and skills in a subject by study or practice
143
6.0
To study a subject at university for a degree
12
3.9
To study hard, usually by reading books or notes
Antonyms
Compounds
32
2.8
A group of people who meet regularly to learn and talk about school or course material
- Specialized
2
4.2
An experiment where neither participants nor researchers know who gets the real treatment or a fake one to avoid bias
1
3.5
A system where students do paid part-time work and study to gain experience
1
5.8
A course where a student does work on their own with a teacher's guidance outside regular classes
- Specialized
A study that measures how long each part of a job takes to find a faster way
- Specialized
People watch how workers do a job to find the fastest, easiest way to do it
How Well
Surface Forms
Etymology
To study (to learn) comes from the Latin studēre 'to be eager' or 'to apply oneself'. So to study is to give your attention and effort to learning a subject.