Pronunciation: /stɪk æt/
verb To continue doing something, especially when it is difficult or tedious
A1 I will stick at learning English even when it gets difficult.
A2 She decided to stick at her new job despite the challenges.
B1 It's important to stick at your goals in order to achieve success.
B2 He has always been able to stick at difficult tasks until they are completed.
C1 The artist's dedication to stick at perfecting his craft is evident in his work.
C2 Despite facing setbacks, she continued to stick at her research until she made a breakthrough.
preposition To adhere or remain attached to something
A1 I will stick at my studies until I pass the exam.
A2 She decided to stick at her job despite the challenges.
B1 It's important to stick at a new hobby to see improvement.
B2 He was determined to stick at his training regimen to achieve his fitness goals.
C1 In order to succeed, you must stick at your goals even when faced with obstacles.
C2 She has always been able to stick at difficult tasks and see them through to completion.
formal It is important to stick at your studies in order to achieve good grades.
informal I know studying can be tough, but you just have to stick at it.
slang Don't give up on your goals, just stick at it and you'll get there.
figurative Sometimes life throws challenges at us, but we must stick at it and keep moving forward.
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