study [ stud·y ]
Noun (studies)
The curriculum can be completed in three years of full time study, including summers.
Most studies of Sienese art focus on the early trecento.
A number of studies on this topic are likely to be published shortly.
Portraits in miniature occupy an uncertain place in art historical studies.
a study of a sample of 5, 000 children
They aren't really character studies so much as character sketches.
I have made it my study to inspect other people's conduct
the acquisition of a fortune is the study of all
I'm a quick study
This room adjoins a study which could also be used as a library or gym.
His old art school, the Slade, now has a lot of his drawings and oil studies.
If not all the studies have an equivalent sensitivity, the fault is partly Schumann's and that of the modern piano.
Daniel stared at his aunt and parents, his face a study in shock.
Ira's face was a study as he approached the car
Verb (studies, studying, studied)
Numbers of them often appear in books on the artist so students can study them.
You spend a lot of time studying this situation in the Middle East.
he spent his time listening to the radio rather than studying
he studied at the Kensington School of Art
After removing built up floor wax you need to study up on how to apply floor wax.
In 1859, when she was 16, she made her opera debut as Lucia di Lammermoor in New York, after studying the role with the conductor Emmanuele Muzio.
the people here don't make so much noise, so the government don't have us to study
Backleh brings the sparrow up to eye level, studying it closely.
with no husband to study, housekeeping is mere play

