study

1 عمومی:: بررسی‌، مط‌العه‌ كردن‌، مط‌العه‌، موضوع‌ تحصیلی‌، غور وبررسی‌، تحصیل‌، اتاق مطالعه، درس‌، اتود

شبکه مترجمین ایران

1 general::   verb spend time learning about sth ADV. hard PREP. for She is studying hard for her A levels. | under/with He studied under Professor Sager. examine sth carefully ADV. carefully, closely, in depth, in detail, intently, intensively She picked up the letter and studied it carefully. In the third year a number of areas are studied in detail. | extensively, widely | fully, thoroughly | systematically | thoughtfully He studied her thoughtfully, then smiled. PHRASES be easily/well studied The influence of heredity is best studied in genetically identical twins.,   noun learning ADJ. full-time, part-time | graduate, postgraduate | independent, private This grammar book is suitable both for classroom use and for independent study. | academic The course integrates academic study and practical training. | language QUANT. course, programme VERB + STUDY take up Now that her children are all at school, she's going to take up full-time study again. STUDY + NOUN group A bible study group meets every Sunday at the church. | leave The company allows its staff to take paid study leave. | skills The first part of the course is designed to develop students' study skills. PREP. ~ for full-time study for an MA PHRASES an area/a field of study Students do a foundation year before specializing in their chosen field of study. 2 studies sb's learning activities ADJ. further Many undertake further studies after passing their A levels. VERB + STUDY undertake | continue, pursue | complete, finish When he has completed his studies, he'll travel round the world. | resume, return to She returned to her studies when her children reached school age. 3 studies subjects ADJ. business, management, religious, women's, etc. She's doing women's studies at Liverpool University. VERB + STUDY do | lecture in, teach He lectures in management studies. piece of research ADJ. new, present, recent The present study reveals an unacceptable level of air pollution in the city centre. | earlier, previous | careful, close, comprehensive, detailed, intensive, serious a close study of share prices She devoted herself to a serious study of the Koran. | major | definitive | initial, pilot, preliminary A preliminary study suggested that the product would be popular. | research Research studies carried out in Italy confirmed the theory. | empirical, experimental, systematic, theoretical | anthropological, historical, scientific, sociological | field This phenomenon has been observed in both laboratory and field studies. | feasibility The company undertook an extensive feasibility study before adopting the new system. | literary | case a detailed case study of nine companies | comparative a comparative study of the environmental costs of different energy sources VERB + STUDY commission, fund, support the recommendations of a study commissioned by the World Bank | carry out, conduct, do, make, undertake, work on He has made a special study of the way that birds communicate with one another. | publish STUDY + VERB take place | aim at/to, be aimed at sth, attempt to, be designed to, set out to The study set out to examine bias in television news coverage. | be based on sth a study based on a sample of male white-collar workers | cover sth The ten-year study covered 13,000 people aged 15-25. | concern sth, deal with sth, examine sth, focus on sth, investigate sth, look at sth | compare sth The study compares the incidence of bone cancer in men and women. | conclude sth, demonstrate sth, find sth, indicate sth, report sth, reveal sth, say sth, show sth, suggest sth, warn sth | provide sth The study provided valuable insight into the development of the disease. | highlight sth, identify sth The study highlighted three problem areas. STUDY + NOUN group The study group was selected from a broad cross section of the population. PREP. in a/the ~ In a recent study, 40% of schools were found to be understaffed. | under ~ the biochemical process under study | ~ into a study into the viability of the mine | ~ on a definitive study on medieval weapons PHRASES an area/a field of study, the results/findings of a study, the subject of a study Shakespeare is the subject of a new study by Anthony Bryan.

Oxford Collocations Dictionary

2 general:: study under sb to be taught by someone • As a young painter, he studied under Picasso.

Cambridge-Phrasal Verbs

3 general:: noun studio: He is working in his study. verb review: We will study English in school.

Simple Definitions

4 general:: study verbs do a study/carry out a study ( also conduct a study formal ) • The scientists are carrying out a study into the effects of global warming. a study finds something • The study found that men were more likely to take risks. a study shows something • Studies have shown that the drug works. a study suggests/indicates something • A British study suggests that older drivers are safer drivers. a study reveals something (= shows something, especially something surprising ) • A recent study revealed that 74% of donuts are bought on impulse. a study confirms something (= shows that something is true ) • The study confirms what we all know – smoking is also bad for the people around you. a study aims to do something • The study aimed to identify the housing needs of local people. publish a study • The study was published in the British Medical Journal. fund a study (= pay for it ) • The study was funded by a major US drugs company. commission a study (= ask someone to carry out a study ) • The government has commissioned a study into the health of residents living near the power station. ADJECTIVES/NOUN + study a research study • Research studies have found that young people are drinking no more than they were 20 years ago. a detailed study ( also an in-depth study ) • They carried out a detailed study into the effects of the disease on mice. a two-year/three-month etc study • They are engaged in a five-year study into the effects of calcium on bone health. a huge/massive study • The journal published the results of a massive study of 87,000 women. a previous/earlier study • The report is a summary of the work done in earlier studies. a pilot study (= one done to find out if something will be successful ) • The government has just completed a pilot study, with some encouraging results. a feasibility study (= one done to find out if something is possible or practical ) • They commissioned a feasibility study into re-opening the whole railway line. phrases the aims of a study • The aims of this study are to examine the reliability of current techniques. the results/findings of a study • The results of this study suggest that the drug is effective in over 80% of cases. • His research confirmed the findings of earlier studies.

transnet.ir

5 general:: study verb [ intransitive and transitive ] to learn about a subject at school, university etc: • If you study hard, you’ll get a good job. • He studied law at Harvard University. take verb [ transitive ] to study a subject that you have chosen at school, college etc: • What classes are you taking next semester? • In my final year, I decided to take English and economics. do verb [ transitive ] British English informal to study a particular subject at school or university: • I can’t decide whether to do German or Spanish next year. • Did you do computing at school? major in something phrasal verb American English to study something as your main subject at a college or university: • Diane majored in psychology at the University of Washington. revise verb [ intransitive ] British English to study to prepare for an examination: • It’s best to start revising early. • He’s revising for his final exams. cram verb [ intransitive ] informal to study very hard and try to learn a lot of information just before an examination: • Everyone’s cramming for their final exams. do research to study something in a very detailed way, especially in order to discover new information about it: • He does research at Oxford University. • I’m doing research into second language learning. • It’s difficult to do research on humans.

Longman-Thesaurus

6 general:: see BROWN STUDY.

American Heritage Idioms