English-Thai Dictionary

study

N การ วิเคราะห์  การ ตรวจสอบ  investigation inspection kan-wi-kor

 

study

N การศึกษา  การเล่าเรียน  education learning reading kan-suek-sa

 

study

N รายงาน การศึกษา  รายงาน การค้นคว้า  report rai-ngan-kan-suek-sa

 

study

N ห้อง ค้นคว้า  ห้อง ศึกษาเล่าเรียน  ห้อง เขียนหนังสือ  library schoolroom hong-kon-kwa

 

study

VI ศึกษา  เรียน  เล่าเรียน  learn read suek-sa

 

study

VT พิจารณา  พินิจ พิจารณา  examine consider pi-ja-ra-na

 

study

VT วิเคราะห์  ตรวจสอบ  investigate research wi-kor

 

study

VT ศึกษา  เรียน  เล่าเรียน  learn read suek-sa

 

study for

PHRV ศึกษา อย่างหนัก  เรียน  เล่าเรียน  suek-sa-yang-nak

 

study under

PHRV เป็น ศิษย์ ของ  pen-sid-kong

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

STUDY

n.[L., to study, that is, to set the thought or mind. See Assiduous. ] 1. Literally, a setting of the mind or thoughts upon a subject; hence, application of mind of books, to arts or science, or to any subject, for the purpose of learning what is not before known.
Hammond generally spent thirteen hours of the day in study.
Study gives strength to the mind; conversation, grace.
2. Attention; meditation; contrivance.
Just men they seemd, and all their study bent to worship God aright and know his works.
3. Any particular branch of learning that is studied. Let your studies be directed by some learned and judicious friend.
4. Subject of attention.
The Holy Scriptures, especially the New Testament, are her daily study.
5. A building or an apartment devoted to study or to literary employment.
6. Deep cogitation; perplexity. [Little used. ]

 

STUDY

v.i.[L.] 1. To fix the mind closely upon a subject; to muse; to dwell upon in thought.
I found a moral first, and then studied for a fable.
2. To apply the mind to books. He studies eight hours in the day.
3. To endeavor diligently.
That ye study to be quiet and do your own business. 1 Thessalonians 4:11.

 

STUDY

v.t. 1. To apply the mind to; to read and examine for the purpose of learning and understanding; as, to study law or theology; to study languages.
2. To consider attentively; to examine closely. Study the works of nature.
Study, thyself; what rank or what degree thy wise Creator has ordaind for thee.
3. To form or arrange by previous thought; to con over; or to commit to memory; as, to study a speech.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

STUDY

Stud "y, n.; pl. Studies. Etym: [OE. studie, L. studium, akin to studere to study; possibly akin to Gr. estudie, estude, F. étude. Cf. Etude, Student, Studio, Study, v. i.]

 

1. A setting of the mind or thoughts upon a subject; hence, application of mind to books, arts, or science, or to any subject, for the purpose of acquiring knowledge. Hammond. .. spent thirteen hours of the day in study. Bp. Fell. Study gives strength to the mind; conversation, grace. Sir W. Temple.

 

2. Mental occupation; absorbed or thoughtful attention; meditation; contemplation. Just men they seemed, and all their study bent To worship God aright, and know his works. Milton.

 

3. Any particular branch of learning that is studied; any object of attentive consideration. The Holy Scriptures, especially the New Testament, are her daily study. Law. The proper study of mankind is man. Pope.

 

4. A building or apartment devoted to study or to literary work. "His cheery little study. " Hawthorne.

 

5. (Fine Arts )

 

Defn: A representation or rendering of any object or scene intended, not for exhibition as an original work of art, but for the information, instruction, or assistance of the maker; as, a study of heads or of hands for a figure picture.

 

6. (Mus. )

 

Defn: A piece for special practice. See Etude.

 

STUDY

Stud "y, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Studied; p. pr. & vb. n. Studying.] Etym: [OE. studien, OF. estudier, F. étudier. See Study, n.]

 

1. To fix the mind closely upon a subject; to dwell upon anything in thought; to muse; to ponder. Chaucer. I found a moral first, and then studied for a fable. Swift.

 

2. To apply the mind to books or learning. Shak.

 

3. To endeavor diligently; to be zealous. 1 Thes. iv. 11.

 

STUDY

STUDY Stud "y, v. t.

 

1. To apply the mind to; to read and examine for the purpose of learning and understanding; as, to study law or theology; to study languages.

 

2. To consider attentively; to examine closely; as, to study the work of nature. Study thyself; what rank or what degree The wise Creator has ordained for thee. Dryden.

 

3. To form or arrange by previous thought; to con over, as in committing to memory; as, to study a speech.

 

4. To make an object of study; to aim at sedulously; to devote one's thoughts to; as, to study the welfare of others; to study variety in composition. For their heart studieth destruction. Prov. xxiv. 2.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

study

stud y |ˈstədē ˈstədi | ▶noun ( pl. studies ) 1 the devotion of time and attention to acquiring knowledge on an academic subject, esp. by means of books: the study of English | an application to continue full-time study. • (studies ) activity of this type as pursued by one person: some students may not be able to resume their studies. • an academic book or article on a particular topic: a study of Jane Austen's novels. • (studies ) used in the title of an academic subject: a major in East Asian studies. 2 a detailed investigation and analysis of a subject or situation: a study of a sample of 5,000 children | the study of global problems. • a portrayal in literature or another art form of an aspect of behavior or character: a study of a man devoured by awareness of his own mediocrity. • archaic a thing that is or deserves to be investigated; the subject of an individual's study: I have made it my study to examine the nature and character of the Indians. • archaic the object or aim of someone's endeavors: the acquisition of a fortune is the study of all. • [ with adj. ] a person who learns a skill or acquires knowledge at a specified speed: I'm a quick study. [originally theatrical slang, referring to an actor who memorizes a role. ] 3 a room used or designed for reading, writing, or academic work. 4 a piece of work, esp. a drawing, done for practice or as an experiment. • a musical composition designed to develop a player's technical skill. 5 (a study in ) a thing or person that is an embodiment or good example of something: he perched on the edge of the bed, a study in confusion and misery. • informal an amusing or remarkable thing or person: Ira's face was a study as he approached the car. ▶verb ( studies, studying, studied ) [ with obj. ] 1 devote time and attention to acquiring knowledge on (an academic subject ), esp. by means of books: she studied biology and botany. • investigate and analyze (a subject or situation ) in detail: he has been studying mink for many years. • [ no obj. ] apply oneself to study: he spent his time listening to the radio rather than studying. • [ no obj. ] acquire academic knowledge at an educational establishment: he studied at the Kensington School of Art. • [ no obj. ] (study up ) learn intensively about something, esp. in preparation for a test of knowledge: a graduate student studies up for her doctoral exams. • (of an actor ) try to learn (the words of one's role ). • W. Indian give serious thought or consideration to: the people here don't make so much noise, so you will find that the government doesn't have us to study. 2 look at closely in order to observe or read: she bent her head to study the plans. 3 archaic make an effort to achieve (a result ) or take into account (a person or their wishes ): with no husband to study, housekeeping is mere play. PHRASES in a brown study absorbed in one's thoughts. [apparently originally from brown in the sense ‘gloomy. ’]ORIGIN Middle English: shortening of Old French estudie (noun ), estudier (verb ), both based on Latin studium ‘zeal, painstaking application. ’

 

study-bedroom

study-bedroom ▶noun Brit. a room used both as a bedroom and as a study, typically by a student who is resident at a university.

 

study group

stud y group ▶noun a group of people who meet to study a particular subject and then report their findings or recommendations.

 

study hall

stud y hall |ˈstədi ˌhɔl | ▶noun the period of time in a school curriculum set aside for the preparation of schoolwork. • a schoolroom used for such work.

 

Oxford Dictionary

study

study |ˈstʌdi | ▶noun ( pl. studies ) 1 [ mass noun ] the devotion of time and attention to acquiring knowledge on an academic subject, especially by means of books: the study of English | an application to continue full-time study. • (studies ) activity of this type as pursued by one person: some students may not be able to resume their studies. • [ count noun ] an academic book or article on a particular topic: a study of Jane Austen's novels. • (studies ) used in the title of an academic subject: an undergraduate course in transport studies. 2 a detailed investigation and analysis of a subject or situation: a study of a sample of 5,000 children | [ mass noun ] : the study of global problems. • a portrayal in literature or another art form of an aspect of behaviour or character: a complex study of a gay teenager. • archaic a thing that is or deserves to be investigated; the subject of an individual's study: I have made it my study to examine the nature and character of the Indians. • archaic the object or aim of someone's endeavours: the acquisition of a fortune is the study of all. • [ with adj. ] theatrical slang a person who memorizes a role at a specified speed: I'm a quick study. 3 a room used or designed for reading, writing, or academic work. 4 a piece of work, especially a drawing, done for practice or as an experiment. • a musical composition designed to develop a player's technical skill. 5 a thing or person that is an embodiment or good example of something: he perched on the edge of the bed, a study in confusion and misery. • informal an amusing or remarkable thing or person: Ira's face was a study as he approached the car. ▶verb ( studies, studying, studied ) [ with obj. ] 1 devote time and attention to acquiring knowledge on (an academic subject ), especially by means of books: students studying A-level drama. • investigate and analyse (a subject or situation ) in detail: he has been studying mink for many years. • [ no obj. ] apply oneself to study: he spent his time listening to the radio rather than studying. • [ no obj. ] acquire academic knowledge at an educational establishment: he studied at the Kensington School of Art. • [ no obj. ] (study up ) US learn intensively about something, especially in preparation for a test of knowledge: schoolchildren studying up on their forebears' games and chores. • (of an actor ) try to learn (the words of one's role ). • W. Indian give serious thought or consideration to: the people here don't make so much noise, so the government don't have us to study. 2 look at closely in order to observe or read: she bent her head to study the plans. 3 archaic make an effort to achieve (a result ) or take into account (a person or their wishes ): with no husband to study, housekeeping is mere play. PHRASES in a brown study absorbed in one's thoughts. [apparently from brown in the sense ‘gloomy ’.]ORIGIN Middle English: shortening of Old French estudie (noun ), estudier (verb ), both based on Latin studium ‘zeal, painstaking application ’.

 

study-bedroom

study-bedroom ▶noun Brit. a room used both as a bedroom and as a study, typically by a student who is resident at a university.

 

study group

study group ▶noun a group of people who meet to study a particular subject and then report their findings or recommendations.

 

study hall

study hall ▶noun [ mass noun ] N. Amer. the period of time in a school curriculum set aside for the preparation of schoolwork. • a schoolroom used for such work.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

study

study noun 1 two years of study: learning, education, schooling, academic work, scholarship, tuition, research; informal cramming. 2 a study of global warming: investigation, inquiry, research, examination, analysis, review, survey. 3 Father was in his study: office, workroom, studio. 4 a critical study: essay, article, work, review, paper, dissertation, disquisition. ▶verb 1 Anne studied hard: work, review; informal cram, hit the books. 2 he studied electronics: learn, read, be taught. 3 Thomas was studying child development: investigate, inquire into, research, look into, examine, analyze, explore, review, appraise, conduct a survey of. 4 she studied her friend thoughtfully: scrutinize, examine, inspect, consider, regard, look at, eye, observe, watch, survey; informal check out, eyeball. PHRASES in a brown study you'll often catch a student in a brown study on a warm spring day like today: lost in thought, in a reverie, musing, ruminating, cogitating, dreaming, daydreaming; informal miles away.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

study

study noun 1 two years of study in the sixth form: learning, education, schooling, work, academic work, book work, scholarship, tuition, research; informal swotting, cramming. 2 a study of manufacturing in the UK: investigation, enquiry, research, examination, analysis, review, survey, scrutiny, evaluation, interpretation. 3 Father was shut up in his study: office, workroom, workplace, place of work, studio, library; den, cubbyhole, sanctum. 4 this study concentrates mainly upon attitudes to death: essay, article, piece, work, review, report, paper, dissertation, commentary, discourse, critique, disquisition. PHRASES in a brown study lost in thought, lost in contemplation, in a reverie, thinking, reflecting, musing, pondering, contemplating, deliberating, ruminating, cogitating, dreaming, daydreaming; informal miles away. ▶verb 1 Anne studied hard at school: work, apply oneself, read up, revise, burn the midnight oil; informal swot, cram, mug up, bone up; archaic con. 2 he studied electronics and accountancy: learn, read, read up on, work at, be taught, be tutored in; informal mug up on. 3 Thomas was studying the effects of business re-engineering: investigate, enquire into, research, conduct research into, look into, examine, analyse, explore, probe, monitor, review, appraise, survey, conduct a survey of, scrutinize, dissect, delve into; informal check out, suss out. 4 she studied her friend thoughtfully: scrutinize, examine, inspect, consider, regard, look at, eye, observe, watch, survey, keep an eye on, keep under surveillance; informal clock, check out; N. Amer. informal eyeball. WORD LINKS study -ology study of something, as in biology -ologist person who studies something, as in biologist Word Links sections supply words that are related to the headword but do not normally appear in a thesaurus because they are not actual synonyms.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

study

stud y /stʌ́di /〖語源は 「努力する 」〗名詞 複 -ies /-z /1 C «…の » 研究 , 調査 «of , in , on , into » ▸ a study of the Japanese economy 日本経済の研究 ▸ make [carry out, conduct ] a study 研究を行う ▸ a case study 事例研究 2 C 書斎 , 勉強部屋 .3 U 〖時に -ies 〗勉強 , 学習 ▸ a quiet atmosphere for study 勉強のための静かな環境 4 〖-ies; 単複両扱い 〗(特に特定分野の )学科 , 科目 ▸ Asian studies アジア研究 5 C 〘美 〙習作 , (詳細な )スケッチ ; 〘楽 〙(ピアノなどの )練習曲 , エチュード .6 C «…の » 格好の例 , 典型例 «in » ▸ He is a study in frustration .彼は欲求不満そのものだ 7 U ｟古 ｠努力 .8 C (せりふを覚える )俳優 .in a br ò wn st ú dy ｟やや古 ｠〖be ～〗物思いにふけって .動詞 -ies /-z /; -ied /-d /; ～ing 自動詞 «…に関して /人のもとで » 勉強する , 研究する ; 調査する «about /under , with » ▸ study abroad 留学する ▸ study to be a lawyer 弁護士になるために勉強する ▸ study for an exam [a degree ]試験 [学位 ]のために勉強をする ▸ study under Professor Howe ハウ教授のもとで研究する ▸ study at Harvard ハーバード大学で勉強 [研究 ]する ▸ study in depth [detail ]詳細に検討する 他動詞 1 〈教科など 〉を勉強する , 研究する (→learn 類義 )▸ study engineering 工学を学ぶ 2 〈物 事 〉をじっくり調べる , 観察する ; 〖～ wh節 〗…かを調べる (→分詞 studied )▸ study how the substance causes cancer その物質がどのようにして癌 （がん ）を発生させるのかを調べる 3 〈計画 書類 問題など 〉を慎重に検討する ▸ study the documents 文書をじっくり読む 4 〈人 物 〉をじっと見る ▸ He studied her for a moment and smiled .彼は彼女をしばらく見つめてからほほえんだ 5 〈俳優が 〉〈せりふ 〉を覚える .6 〈他人のこと 〉を考慮する .st ù dy A ó ut [ó ut A ]A 〈方法など 〉を考え出す ; A 〈問題 〉を解決する .st ù dy ú p on A ｟米 くだけて ｠Aをよく調べる .～́ gr ò up 研究グループ .～́ h à ll ｟米 ｠自習室 ; 自習時間 .