What is another word for Studied?
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[ stuhd-eed ]
/ ˈstʌd id /
adjective
marked by or suggestive of conscious effort; not spontaneous or natural; affected: studied simplicity.
carefully deliberated: a studied approval.
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Origin of studied
First recorded in 1520–30; study + -ed2
synonym study for studied
OTHER WORDS FROM studied
stud·ied·ly, adverbstud·ied·ness, nounnon·stud·ied, adjectivewell-studied, adjective
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to studied
calculated, considered, designed, planned, prepared, thoughtful, advised, affected, deliberate, examined, investigated, plotted, premeditated, reviewed, willing, aforethought, conscious, prepense, purposeful, studious
How to use studied in a sentence
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Some elements like Bacopa monnieri have actually been very well studied and have been shown to improve memory and reduce anxiety.
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Yet just a handful of well-studied changes would sweep away most of the future deficits.
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As the effect of the dance depends largely upon the artistic movements of the hands, this exercise should be well studied.
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The rector had put a number of well-studied careless questions, which failed of their purpose.
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These inferences are founded upon well-studied knowledge of the principles of optics.
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The economy of substance is so well studied that there is a very large exposure at a minimum of expenditure of tissue.
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Now, if the child is to be individualised, he must be well known, well studied.
British Dictionary definitions for studied
adjective
carefully practised, designed, or premeditateda studied reply
Derived forms of studied
studiedly, adverbstudiedness, noun
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
I am writing my university application application, and want to explain why my grades during my exchange semester are not as elegant as normal semesters. I wish to express that I did not study them too carefully, and I paid my attention to something else equally meaningful.
So what formal and positive verbs should I use in
Prioritizing my research over the courses, I did not ______ them, but
rather _____ them.
The first blank should mean «concentrate on,” and the second should mean «neglected» them.
Yoichi Oishi
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asked Oct 30, 2014 at 15:57
Sibbs GamblingSibbs Gambling
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2
The best answer to your question may be: do not fill in the blanks.
William Strunk instructs us to «make every word tell.» The first part of your sentence is likely enough.
I prioritized my research over my courses.
What else do you need to say? Furthermore, if you want a «positive» sentence, do not include a negative word such as «but» or try to excuse your actions.
To more explicitly answer your question, I think the word «prioritize» is a fantastic word in this situation, and all of the other words I can currently think of are clearly inferior.
answered Jan 5, 2015 at 22:30
Putting aside whether or not this question is «in scope» — though I would say it is, since it focuses more on word usage than advice — the best I can come up with is «ruminate» and «was lax on,» respectively. Other than this, though, «concentrate on» and «neglect» work just fine.
answered Dec 6, 2014 at 20:12
