Pronunciation: /riˈstʌdi/
noun a period of studying again in order to review or improve one's knowledge or understanding
A1 I need to restudy my notes for the exam.
A2 She decided to restudy the material before the quiz.
B1 After failing the test, he knew he needed to restudy the subject thoroughly.
B2 The student spent hours restudying the research paper to find any errors.
C1 As a professor, he often encourages his students to restudy the classics with a fresh perspective.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking research led her to restudy the fundamental principles of physics.
verb to study again in order to review or improve one's knowledge or understanding
A1 I need to restudy my notes for the exam.
A2 She decided to restudy the material before the presentation.
B1 After failing the test, he knew he had to restudy the entire textbook.
B2 In order to fully understand the concept, I had to restudy it several times.
C1 The professor encouraged us to restudy the research findings for a deeper understanding.
C2 As a researcher, she constantly restudies her previous work to refine her theories.
formal It is important to restudy the data to ensure accuracy in our findings.
informal I think we should restudy the material before the exam.
slang Let's hit the books again and restudy this stuff.
figurative Sometimes we need to restudy our past mistakes in order to learn from them.
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