英语词汇study的词组、短语、固定搭配翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

verb | noun

study1 /ˈstʌdi/ verb (past tense and past participle studied, present participle studyingstudies) 1. to learn about a subject at school, university etcadverbsstudy hard If you study hard, I’m sure you’ll pass your test.prepositionsstudy (sth) at school/university Stephen is currently studying at Exeter University.study for a test/exam I’ve only got three weeks left to study for my exams.study under/with sb (=have someone as your teacher, especially a famous person) He studied under the psychologist Carl Jung in Zurich.THESAURUS: study take 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 BrE 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 sth AmE to study something as your main subject at a college or university: Diane majored in psychology at the University of Washington. revise BrE to study to prepare for an examination: It’s best to start revising early. | He’s revising for his 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.2. to look at or examine something or someone carefullyadverbsstudy sth/sb carefully/closely/intently (=look at something or someone carefully) She studied him closely. It was hard to tell when he was joking.study sth extensively (=used when many people have examined every part of something as part of their research) This theory has been studied extensively.phrasesstudy sth in detail/in depth (=study all the details of something) We’ll make a decision after we have studied the plans in detail.

verb | noun

study2 /ˈstʌdi/ noun a piece of work done to find out informationadjectivesa detailed/in-depth study Scientists carried out a detailed study of the disease in farm animals.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 work done in earlier studies.a preliminary study (=the first one, after which there will be others) Preliminary studies indicate that giving the police guns would increase the level of gun crime.nouns + studya research study Research studies have found that young people are doing less physical exercise.a two-year/three-month etc study They commissioned a five-year study into the effects of calcium on bone health.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) The company commissioned a feasibility study into re-opening the old railway line.verbs + studydo a study also carry out/conduct a study more formal Scientists are carrying out various studies into the effects of global warming.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.study + verbsa study finds sth The study found that male drivers are more likely to take risks.a study shows sth Studies have shown that the drug works.a study suggests/indicates sth A British study suggests that older people are more reliable workers.a study reveals sth (=shows something, especially something surprising) A recent study revealed that 74% of people choose to buy food because of its packaging.a study confirms sth (=shows that something is true) The study confirms that smoking is also bad for the people around you.a study highlights sth (=shows that something is particularly important) A recent study highlights the need for more qualified teachers.a study looks at sth They did an in-depth study looking at women’s health during pregnancy.a study aims to do sth The study aimed to identify the housing needs of local people.prepositionsa study of sth A recent study of teenage mothers shows that many are living in very poor conditions.a study into sth She carried out a study into the breeding habits of these birds.phrasesthe aims of a study The aims of this study are to examine people’s spending habits.the results/findings of a study The results of this study suggest that the drug is effective in over 80% of cases.THESAURUS: study → research1

词组	study
释义	verb \| noun study1 /ˈstʌdi/ verb (past tense and past participle studied, present participle studyingstudies) 1. to learn about a subject at school, university etcadverbsstudy hard If you study hard, I’m sure you’ll pass your test.prepositionsstudy (sth) at school/university Stephen is currently studying at Exeter University.study for a test/exam I’ve only got three weeks left to study for my exams.study under/with sb (=have someone as your teacher, especially a famous person) He studied under the psychologist Carl Jung in Zurich.THESAURUS: study take 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 BrE 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 sth AmE to study something as your main subject at a college or university: Diane majored in psychology at the University of Washington. revise BrE to study to prepare for an examination: It’s best to start revising early. \| He’s revising for his 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.2. to look at or examine something or someone carefullyadverbsstudy sth/sb carefully/closely/intently (=look at something or someone carefully) She studied him closely. It was hard to tell when he was joking.study sth extensively (=used when many people have examined every part of something as part of their research) This theory has been studied extensively.phrasesstudy sth in detail/in depth (=study all the details of something) We’ll make a decision after we have studied the plans in detail. verb \| noun study2 /ˈstʌdi/ noun a piece of work done to find out informationadjectivesa detailed/in-depth study Scientists carried out a detailed study of the disease in farm animals.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 work done in earlier studies.a preliminary study (=the first one, after which there will be others) Preliminary studies indicate that giving the police guns would increase the level of gun crime.nouns + studya research study Research studies have found that young people are doing less physical exercise.a two-year/three-month etc study They commissioned a five-year study into the effects of calcium on bone health.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) The company commissioned a feasibility study into re-opening the old railway line.verbs + studydo a study also carry out/conduct a study more formal Scientists are carrying out various studies into the effects of global warming.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.study + verbsa study finds sth The study found that male drivers are more likely to take risks.a study shows sth Studies have shown that the drug works.a study suggests/indicates sth A British study suggests that older people are more reliable workers.a study reveals sth (=shows something, especially something surprising) A recent study revealed that 74% of people choose to buy food because of its packaging.a study confirms sth (=shows that something is true) The study confirms that smoking is also bad for the people around you.a study highlights sth (=shows that something is particularly important) A recent study highlights the need for more qualified teachers.a study looks at sth They did an in-depth study looking at women’s health during pregnancy.a study aims to do sth The study aimed to identify the housing needs of local people.prepositionsa study of sth A recent study of teenage mothers shows that many are living in very poor conditions.a study into sth She carried out a study into the breeding habits of these birds.phrasesthe aims of a study The aims of this study are to examine people’s spending habits.the results/findings of a study The results of this study suggest that the drug is effective in over 80% of cases.THESAURUS: study → research1
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