to study
- verb
- /ˈstʌdi/
- As you know, this planet was designed... to help our scientists watch and study how life first developed on Earth.
- researchers study
- extensively studied
- well-studied
The second thing I have to say is study your role intently.
- The second thing I have to say is study your role intently.
- Not one single success story that I studied was a Lone Ranger.
- And one of the things we're engaged in now is studying the spin of black holes.
- And, and so he really, he really studied combustion.
- He says, well, the government's not studying UFOs at all.
- But this White House account will be studied in history books.
- There, there was a Japanese Research Center that studied avalanches.
- I was like, Al, you know, you've spent your whole life studying self efficacy.
- So we studied kids mainly for two reasons.
- So Andrea Ghazi went back and studied hundreds of hours of Boris Beckers
- And I just, and I was a side and I studied, studied that.
- And so it's an enormous and he studies he he reaches the conclusion.
- We have learned the right tools as we've studied our headset.
- So, Hemandra, you studied tea for four years.
Examples
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To prepare for the upcoming presentation, I will study the key points to ensure I explain them well.
-
But this White House account will be studied in history books.
-
I need to study this.
-
We must study it in its natural environment.
-
I take radioactive samples and I study them.
-
As such, we decided to focus on those most extensively studied and noted in the literature.
Academic text (2015) -
In recent years, though, researchers have been making trips to study the area's extraordinary seismic activity.
Academic text (2011) -
Over the past 15 years, psychology has begun to study the remarkably swift and precise ways.
Academic text (2011) -
The relationship between personality and coping has been extensively studied in the psychological literature.
Academic text (2015) -
I need to study for my biology exam next week by reviewing my notes carefully.
Synonyms
Study something carefully to understand it or decide
To use your mind to consider something carefully
To think carefully before making a decision
To look at something to check it or find information
To look carefully at something to find facts
To look at something carefully to find facts or problems
To study something carefully to understand it better
To watch something carefully to learn about it
Examine something carefully to find out more
To study something carefully to learn more about it
To check something carefully, for example an essay or a machine
To look at something carefully to find mistakes or missing details
To look at something carefully
To study a subject carefully to find new facts
To think carefully about something before making a decision
To read or check something carefully for mistakes
Think carefully for a long time about something
To think carefully about something and what it means
To look at something very carefully to check for mistakes
To look deeply into a subject to find information
To look at something carefully to see what it is like
To look carefully at something to learn about it
To think about something very carefully before deciding
To ask careful questions to find hidden information
To read something slowly and carefully to understand it
To think carefully about something before deciding
To look carefully at a place or person to get information before you act
To study something carefully to find its main points
To look into something more carefully to find hidden facts
Antonyms
Compounds
A group of people who meet regularly to learn and talk about school or course material
- Specialized
An experiment where neither participants nor researchers know who gets the real treatment or a fake one to avoid bias
A system where students do paid part-time work and study to gain experience
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 Carefully
Surface Forms
Etymology
To study (to examine) also comes from Latin studēre 'to be eager', which gives the idea of careful attention. That's why to study a report or plan is to look at it closely and think about it.