to study
- verb
- /ˈstʌdi/
- Turn within to study the self, study the mind.
And a part of that for me is I, I don't know how to study God.
- And a part of that for me is I, I don't know how to study God.
- I went to study the self, you know, your view of yourself and why that matters.
Examples
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But a very interesting example that is worth studying is to look at the steel industry in Hamilton, Ontario.
Academic text (1996) -
Fears that hold so still if you study them like pieces on a chest.
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I went to study the self, you know, your view of yourself and why that matters.
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What this means, however, is that the scholar does not study to satisfy a want or need of his own.
Academic text (2000) -
But certain young cynics have chosen to study man.
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What do we mean by "studying" or "criticizing" popular culture, or why study popular culture?
Academic text (1996) -
Now, in addition to what you just saw... if you study with my eight-week program, you're gonna learn these things.
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Also keep an eye out for my Epictetus class and have a great month and study some Stoic philosophy.
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He meditated, he studied Buddhism, he wrote poetry.
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To truly grow, we must study our beliefs and challenge our assumptions.
Synonyms
To use your mind to consider something carefully
To think carefully about something before making a decision
To think deeply about something for a long time
Think carefully for a long time about something
To think carefully about something and what it means
To sit quietly and focus your mind to relax or think deeply
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 Deeply
Surface Forms
Etymology
To study in the sense of deep thought comes from Latin studium 'serious interest' and studēre 'to give attention'. So to study in this way is to think deeply and with care.