unstudied
1
6.8
- adjective
- /ʌnˈstʌd.id/
:
desinformado
- The impacts of climate change on many ecosystems remain largely unstudied, leaving gaps in our understanding.
- remain unstudied
- largely unstudied
Examples
-
The key to such a research project is identifying an unstudied real-world object of managerial importance that could only now be reflected with the new symbolic technique.
Academic text (1999) -
However, until recently, most of the interest has been focused on African Americans and Hispanics, and other minority groups, such as Asian Americans, have been relatively unstudied (Shin, 1990).
Academic text (2007) -
As in the representation of the duck, these essential components have been largely unnamed, unmeasured, and unstudied.
Academic text (1993) -
That is, such texts have gone unstudied because they challenge the generic parameters and geographic boundaries of canonical political philosophy.
Academic text (2018) -
Preciosa is here compared to a "persona espiritada," that is, someone whose unstudied knowledge signals diabolical possession.
Academic text (1994) -
Our findings emphasize the Sunni realignment's importance, yet realignment's role in civil warfare is largely unstudied, as are its causes and consequences.
Blog text (27) -
Diffuse growth probably occurs in other species as well (Honegger 1993), but at present, lichen growth patterns remain largely unstudied.
Academic text (2001) -
Native American Indian literatures are unstudied landscapes, wild and comic rather than tragic and representational, storied with narrative wisps and tribal discourse.
Academic text (1990) -
So far, researchers understand very little about the evolutionary patterns of colonization and radiation for the vast majority of nonpollinating wasp genera, and their community ecology remains largely unstudied (we still do not have a single quantified food web).
Academic text (2005) -
From Gaspar Carvajal to National Geographic, observers have noted how the peculiarly Amazonian combination of rivers with innumerable species of timber has made boat building a central (albeit largely unstudied) feature of regional culture and economy.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
56
2.8
A person who has little or no schooling
42
3.7
Not knowing about a subject or situation
29
4.1
Not knowing much about something
16
4.8
Not knowing much about a subject
8
8.0
People who do not know about a subject or activity
6
7.0
Not knowing or understanding important information
4
4.2
Not having enough schooling to learn basic reading and math
3
5.5
A person who has no formal education
3
7.8
Having no formal schooling or lessons
1
6.5
Not familiar with someone or something
1
6.7
Not knowing about something because you have no experience with it
1
7.1
Not knowing much about a subject
1
6.8
A person who has not had school or lessons
1
8.4
Not having much experience or knowledge about a subject
1
7.7
A person with little education or knowledge about a subject
Not familiar with a subject or its details
Not having experience in a subject or activity
A person who knows little about a subject because they have not read about it
Someone who has no training or basic knowledge about a subject
Not having special knowledge or skill in a subject
Antonyms
How Knowledgeable
3
3.5
- Formal
92
4.1
1
6.8
42
3.7
367
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Unstudied is made of un- meaning 'not' and study meaning 'to learn', and you can see the same root in student. So unstudied often describes a person or view that is 'not learned' or lacking study in a subject.