Meaning & Definition of word "Study"

Study

/ˈstʌdi/

1. The devotion of time and attention to acquiring knowledge, especially from books.
- Example: Her study of classical literature has greatly enhanced her understanding of modern texts.
2. A detailed investigation and analysis of a subject or situation.
- Example: The study revealed significant trends in consumer behavior over the past decade.
3. A room used for reading, writing, or academic work.
- Example: He spent hours in his study, surrounded by books and papers.

1. To apply oneself to the acquisition of knowledge, especially by reading, investigation, or practice.
- Example: She will study for her final exams every evening this week.
2. To look at closely in order to learn more about its components.
- Example: He decided to study the painting to understand the artist's technique.
3. To make a detailed examination or analysis of something.
- Example: The researchers will study the effects of the new drug on patients.

●Middle English studien, from Old French studier, from Latin studere 'to be eager, to study, to apply oneself'

hit the books:

To begin studying seriously.

study buddy:

A friend or partner with whom one studies.

cram for an exam:

To study intensively in a short period of time before an exam.

research:

The systematic investigation into and study of materials and sources to establish facts and reach new conclusions.

revision:

The act of reviewing material previously studied to prepare for an examination.

scholarship:

Academic study or achievement; learning at a high level.

Meaning: Hit the books

● Example Sentence: I need to hit the books this weekend to prepare for finals.

Meaning: Cram

● Example Sentence: I had to cram all night for the test because I didn’t study earlier.

Meaning: Binge study

● Example Sentence: I binge studied for the last two days before the big exam.