noun a combining form used in the names of sciences or bodies of knowledge, such as biology or theology
The scientific study of the human mind and behavior.
The study of techniques, processes, and tools used in various fields.
The study of society, social institutions, and social relationships.
The study of the Earth's physical structure and substance, its history, and the processes that act on it.
The study of the Earth's atmosphere and weather patterns.
The study of human societies and cultures and their development.
The study of living organisms and their interactions with each other and their environment.
The study of animals and their behavior, structure, physiology, and distribution.
The study of crime, criminals, and criminal behavior.
The study of insects.
The study of the origin of words and the historical development of their meanings.
In the field of writing, 'logy' can be used to describe a piece of writing that is dull, sluggish, or lacking in energy.
Psychologists may use 'logy' to describe a person's mental state as being slow, sluggish, or lethargic.
Scientists may use 'logy' to describe a process or reaction that is slow, inactive, or lacking in energy.
Teachers may use 'logy' to describe a student who is lacking in enthusiasm or energy in their learning.
Engineers may use 'logy' to describe a system or component that is slow, inefficient, or not functioning at its optimal level.