Study

What do we mean by study?

The effort to acquire knowledge, as by reading, observation, or research. noun

An act or effort made in the pursuit of knowledge. noun

A branch of knowledge or department of learning. noun

Attentive examination or analysis. noun

A detailed examination, analysis, or experiment investigating a subject or phenomenon. noun

A document or publication presenting the results of such an endeavor. noun

A literary work treating a particular subject or character. noun

A preliminary sketch, as for a work of art or literature. noun

A diagnostic test. noun

A composition intended as a technical exercise. noun

A state of mental absorption. noun

A room intended or equipped for studying or writing. noun

A noteworthy or interesting example. noun

To apply one's mind purposefully to the acquisition of knowledge or understanding of (a subject). intransitive verb

To take (a course) at a school. intransitive verb

To try to memorize. intransitive verb

(usually academic) To review materials already learned in order to make sure one does not forget them, usually in preparation for an examination.

(academic) To take a course or courses on a subject.

To acquire knowledge on a subject with the intention of applying it in practice.

To look at minutely.

To fix the mind closely upon a subject; to dwell upon anything in thought; to muse; to ponder.

To endeavor diligently; to be zealous.

Texting, eating and watching TV with an open textbook nearby Urban Dictionary

No homework Urban Dictionary

To go over to the opposite sex's house not to study, but to "study." "Studying" usually involves fooling around without any pants on. Urban Dictionary

Memorizing material the day before a test (the day of for some) and completely forgetting all the information exactly after the test is taken, or sometimes even before. Urban Dictionary

Pointless action of overworking the brain, memorizing information to find the test has none of that information on it Urban Dictionary

To trick ones self into believing that by actually going over your "school" notes it will infact help you in the long term, but instead you just look at all the dumb shit your mates have written on the back of your text book. Urban Dictionary

Sitting in your room and writing nonsense on the Wall of urbandictionary.com or/and adding new definition entries in mad succession in the hope that at least one gets published and "oh wouldn't it be sweet victory if one made it to the front page". Urban Dictionary

To make out. "Study" is used as a secrect code infront of you'r parents Yes Jesse Making out!! Urban Dictionary

V. to mill about aimlessly, paying no heed to one's assigned labors for several hours, then doing it Urban Dictionary

Code word given when speaking of smoking marijuana when over the phone or in public. Also see homework Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to study:
study, stud, sturdy, studs, studly, sludy, studi, studt, stuy, studd.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word study:
examined, showed, abroad, concluded, conducted, theology, patients, mathematics, participants, findings, subjects, psychology, medicine, curriculum, philosophy, genetic, studies, biology, demonstrated.

Words that rhyme with study:
buddy, ruddy, bloody, muddy, cruddy, cuddy, understudy, huddy, skiddy, cuddie, fuddy, duddy, stiddy, buddie, a d, judie, luddy, huddie, a de, blood d, blood he, bud he, ca d, ca de, flood he, huerta de, huldie, le d, le de, le di, mud he, stud he, study e, uh de.

Adjectives that are often used to describe study:
present, comparative, recent, further, careful, detailed, prospective, experimental, longitudinal, scientific, clinical, systematic, controlled, thorough, comprehensive, year, intensive, special, preliminary, historical, empirical, critical, extensive, blind, serious, interesting, randomized, microscopic, close, independent, previous, classic, earlier, quantitative, retrospective, control, excellent, psychological, exploratory, graduate, based, exhaustive, academic, term, statistical, subsequent, later, theoretical, clinicopathologic, sociological, depth, advanced, epidemiological, case, qualitative, time, psychoanalytic, closer, sectional, brief, observational, ethnographic, ultrastructural, fascinating.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective study:
questions, question, exercises, area, design, amount, skills, directions, tip, problems, areas, activities, guide, jobs, suggestions, methods, materials, results, hints, habits, abroad, findings, objectives, population, answers, objective, plan, commissions, suggestion, site, courses, program, notes, xiv, specimen, guides, assignments, review, sites, projects, programs, designs, break, resources, piece, methodology, xxiv, focus, strategies, tips, description, xxv, selection, topics, team, reference, setting, hint, sample, probe, two, aid, tours, session, commission, assignment, casts, xxxiv, department, circles, connection, committee, comm.

Consonant match to study:
steady, sturdy, studer, stiddy, stade de, stade du, stader, staid a, stauder, stay do, stay due, stayed a, stayed he, stayed her, stead a, stead he, stead i, stead o, steed a, steed he, steed who, stirred a, stirred he, stirred her, stood a, stood he, stood her, stouder, stowed a, stowed her, stud a, stud he, stud high, stud i, stud who, study e.

Words that sound like study:
study, studie, steady, studi, stadi, studies, stud, sturdy, studied, studs, stad, studly, studley, stod, studier, stati, studt, stoudt, studds, stotty, stottie, studdery, stead, sted, steadier, steadied, steads, steds, steadies, stid, sidy, cedi, sidi, sedi, siddhi, stood, studio, stayed, cod, stutter, cd, steed, sadie, std, seedy, saudi, staid, stewed, studer, studded, stowed, steeds, stai, sadi, stewy, soddy, stadt, stut, stade, stadia, studding, stata, stutz, c.o.d., saidi, standee, suttee, sodi, c d, saadi, sudi, stativ, sudie, cdi, cdy, spuddy, stadio, suidae, stato, stied, staude, staidly, stades, scuddy, ctd, sitd, stachy, citd, stulty, itd, atd, otd, city, saturday, citi, setee, citie, seti, ceti, citee.