studying
- noun
- /ˈstʌdiɪŋ/
- He spends every evening studying for his upcoming exam in chemistry.
So those are all good reasons for studying this great Greek thinker.
- So those are all good reasons for studying this great Greek thinker.
- Another problem with self study is you can't focus.
- Everything you do through self study seems to stick.
- But I also know from studying this stuff how it happens.
- Best of luck with your studies and welcome to Stanford.
- We could begin by studying how yeast cells get old.
- It takes about six months of real hard studying and papers and homework.
- I learned what style of studying works for me.
- He became an atheist because of kind of studying, like reading a lot.
Examples
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Undaunted, he spent his senior year studying poetry, music and art.
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But I also know from studying this stuff how it happens.
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What you should be studying is the process.
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Best of luck with your studies and welcome to Stanford.
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We could begin by studying how yeast cells get old.
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I'm a senior at Boise State University studying GIS.
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She had a summer internship studying rabbits, which was cool.
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She is dedicated to studying biology to understand the human body better.
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After months of studying, she finally mastered the principles of economics.
Synonyms
Getting knowledge and skills from study, experience, or teaching
Careful learning about a subject, often by reading or thinking
The act of understanding written or printed words
An act of reading something carefully to understand or remember it
Antonyms
How Thoroughly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Studying comes from the old Latin word studium, which meant 'strong interest' and 'careful attention' and is also the root of student and studio. So, to study is to give time and effort to learn and remember something.