Study ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Study ( verb )

1. To apply oneself to acquire knowledge of an academic subject.
2. To read, memorize facts, or learn information about a particular subject or field.
3. To examine or investigate systematically.

Origin:

Middle english studien, from anglo-french estudier, from latin studēre to be eager, frequentative of stare to stand.

Examples:

1. He studies math every day.
2. She studies hard for her exams.
3. I need to study for my test.
4. They are studying the effects of pollution on the ocean.
5. He is studying the history of art.

(As a noun)

Study ( noun )

1. To apply oneself to acquire knowledge of an academic subject.
2. To read, memorize facts, or learn information about a particular subject or field.
3. To examine or investigate systematically.

Origin:

Middle english studien, from anglo-french estudier, from latin studēre to be eager, frequentative of stare to stand.

Examples:

1. He studies math every day.
2. She studies hard for her exams.
3. I need to study for my test.
4. They are studying the effects of pollution on the ocean.
5. He is studying the history of art.