| students, medical | Individuals enrolled in a school of medicine or a formal educational program in medicine. (12 Dec 1998) |
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| students, nursing | Individuals enrolled in a school of nursing or a formal educational program leading to a degree in nursing. (12 Dec 1998) |
| students, pharmacy | Individuals enrolled in a school of pharmacy or a formal educational program leading to a degree in pharmacy. (12 Dec 1998) |
| students, premedical | Individuals enrolled in a preparatory course for medical school. (12 Dec 1998) |
| studfish | <zoology> Any one of several species of small American minnows of the genus Fundulus, as F. Catenatus. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| studied | 1. Closely examined; read with diligence and attention; made the subject of study; well considered; as, a studied lesson. 2. Well versed in any branch of learning; qualified by study; learned; as, a man well studied in geometry. "I shrewdly suspect that he is little studied of a theory of moral proportions." (Burke) 3. Premeditated; planned; designed; as, a studied insult. "Studied magnificence." 4. Intent; inclined. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| studious | 1. Given to study; devoted to the acquisition of knowledge from books; as, a studious scholar. 2. Given to thought, or to the examination of subjects by contemplation; contemplative. 3. Earnest in endeavors; aiming sedulously; attentive; observant; diligent; usually followed by an infinitive or by of; as, be studious to please; studious to find new friends and allies. "You that are so studious Of my affairs, wholly neglect your own." (Massinger) 4. Planned with study; deliberate; studied. "For the frigid villainy of studious lewdness, . . . With apology can be invented?" (Rambler) 5. Favorable to study; suitable for thought and contemplation; as, the studious shade. "But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious cloister's pale." (Milton) Stu"diously, Stu"diousness. Origin: L. Studious: cf. F. Studieux. See Study. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| study | 1. To apply the mind to; to read and examine for the purpose of learning and understanding; as, to study law or theology; to study languages. 2. To consider attentively; to examine closely; as, to study the work of nature. "Study thyself; what rank or what degree The wise Creator has ordained for thee." (Dryden) 3. To form or arrange by previous thought; to con over, as in committing to memory; as, to study a speech. 4. To make an object of study; to aim at sedulously; to devote one's thoughts to; as, to study the welfare of others; to study variety in composition. "For their heart studieth destruction." (Prov. Xxiv. 2) Origin: OE. Studie, L. Studium, akin to studere to study; possibly akin to Gr. Haste, zeal, to hasten; cf. OF. Estudie, estude, F. Etude. Cf. Etude, Student, Studio, Study, v. I. 1. A setting of the mind or thoughts upon a subject; hence, application of mind to books, arts, or science, or to any subject, for the purpose of acquiring knowledge. "Hammond . . . Spent thirteen hours of the day in study." (Bp. Fell) "Study gives strength to the mind; conversation, grace." (Sir W. Temple) 2. Mental occupation; absorbed or thoughtful attention; meditation; contemplation. "Just men they seemed, and all their study bent To worship God aright, and know his works." (Milton) 3. Any particular branch of learning that is studied; any object of attentive consideration. "The Holy Scriptures, especially the new Testament, are her daily study." (Law) "The proper study of mankind is man." (Pope) 4. A building or apartment devoted to study or to literary work. "His cheery little study." 5. A representation or rendering of any object or scene intended, not for exhibition as an original work of art, but for the information, instruction, or assistance of the maker; as, a study of heads or of hands for a figure picture. 6. A piece for special practice. See Etude. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
| study, cross-sectional | A study done at one time, not over the course of time. A cross-sectional study a disease such as aids might be designed to learn its prevalence and distribution within the population at one point in time. Also known as a synchronic study. (12 Dec 1998) |
| study, crossover | A type of clinical trial in which the study subjects receive each treatment in a random order. In this type of study, every patient serves as his or her own control. (12 Dec 1998) |
| study, diachronic | See: Study, longitudinal. (12 Dec 1998) |
| study, longitudinal | A study done over the passage of time. For example, a longitudinal study of children with down syndrome (trisomy 21) might involve the study of 100 children with this condition from birth to 10 years of age. Also called a diachronic study. The opposite of a cross-sectional (synchronic) study. (12 Dec 1998) |
| study, preclinical | A study to test a drug, procedure or medical treatment in animals. The aim is to collect data in support of safety. Preclinical studies are required before clinical trials can be started. (12 Dec 1998) |
| study, synchronic | See: Study, cross-sectional. (12 Dec 1998) |
| stuff | 1. To fill by crowding something into; to cram with something; to load to excess; as, to stuff a bedtick. "Sometimes this crook drew hazel bought adown, And stuffed her apron wide with nuts so brown." (Gay) "Lest the gods, for sin, Should with a swelling dropsy stuff thy skin." (Dryden) 2. To thrust or crowd; to press; to pack. "Put roses into a glass with a narrow mouth, stuffing them close together . . . And they retain smell and colour." (Bacon) 3. To fill by being pressed or packed into. "With inward arms the dire machine they load, And iron bowels stuff the dark abode." (Dryden) 4. To fill with a seasoning composition of bread, meat, condiments, etc.; as, to stuff a turkey. 5. To obstruct, as any of the organs; to affect with some obstruction in the organs of sense or respiration. "I'm stuffed, cousin; I can not smell." (Shak) 6. To fill the skin of, for the purpose of preserving as a specimen; said of birds or other animals. 7. To form or fashion by packing with the necessary material. "An Eastern king put a judge to death for an iniquitous sentence, and ordered his hide to be stuffed into a cushion, and placed upon the tribunal." (Swift) 8. To crowd with facts; to cram the mind of; sometimes, to crowd or fill with false or idle tales or fancies. 9. To put fraudulent votes into (a ballot box). Origin: OE. Stoffen; cf. OF. Estoffer, F. Etoffer, to put stuff in, to stuff, to line, also, OF. Estouffer to stifle, F. Etouffer; both perhaps of Teutonic origin, and akin to E. Stop. Cf. Stop, Stuff. 1. Material which is to be worked up in any process of manufacture. "For the stuff they had was sufficient for all the work to make it, and too much." (Ex. Xxxvi. 7) "Ambitions should be made of sterner stuff." (Shak) "The workman on his stuff his skill doth show, And yet the stuff gives not the man his skill." (Sir J. Davies) 2. The fundamental material of which anything is made up; elemental part; essence. "Yet do I hold it very stuff o' the conscience To do no contrived murder." (Shak) 3. Woven material not made into garments; fabric of any kind; specifically, any one of various fabrics of wool or worsted; sometimes, worsted fibre. "What stuff wilt have a kirtle of?" (Shak) "It [the arras] was of stuff and silk mixed, though, superior kinds were of silk exclusively." (F. G. Lee) 4. Furniture; goods; domestic vessels or utensils. "He took away locks, and gave away the king's stuff." (Hayward) 5. A medicine or mixture; a potion. 6. Refuse or worthless matter; hence, also, foolish or irrational language; nonsense; trash. "Anger would indite Such woeful stuff as I or Shadwell write." (Dryden) 7. A melted mass of turpentine, tallow, etc, with which the masts, sides, and bottom of a ship are smeared for lubrication. (Ham. Nav. Encyc) 8. Paper stock ground ready for use. When partly ground, called half stuff. Clear stuff. See Clear. Small stuff, all kinds of small cordage. Stuff gown, the distinctive garb of a junior barrister; hence, a junior barrister himself. See Silk gown, under Silk. Origin: OF. Estoffe, F. Etoffe; of uncertain origin, perhaps of Teutonic origin and akin to E. Stop, v.t. Cf. Stuff. Source: Websters Dictionary (01 Mar 1998) |
Synonyms : Medical Student, Medical Students, Student, Medical
Synonyms : Nursing Student, Nursing Students, Student, Nursing, Nurse, Pupil, Pupil Nurse
Synonyms : Pharmacy Student, Pharmacy Students, Student, Pharmacy
Synonyms : Premedical Student, Premedical Students, Student, Premedical
Synonyms : Health Student, Public, Health Students, Public, Public Health Student, Student, Public Health
| stutter |
stammer: a speech disorder involving hesitations and involuntary repetitions of certain sounds bumble: speak haltingly; "The speaker faltered when he saw his opponent enter the room"
출처: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| sturdy |
hardy: having rugged physical strength; inured to fatigue or hardships; "hardy explorers of northern Canada"; "proud of her tall stalwart son"; "stout seamen"; "sturdy young athletes" uncompromising: not making concessions; "took an uncompromising stance in the peace talks"; "uncompromising honesty" substantially made or constructed; "sturdy steel shelves"; "sturdy canvas"; "a tough all-weather fabric"; "some plastics are as tough as metal"
출처: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| stump |
the base part of a tree that remains standing after the tree has been felled cause to be perplexed or confounded; "This problem stumped her" stomp: walk heavily; "The men stomped through the snow in their heavy boots" the part of a limb or tooth that remains after the rest is removed travel through a district and make political speeches; "the candidate stumped the Northeast" (cricket) any of three upright wooden posts that form the wicket dais: a platform raised above the surrounding level to give prominence to the person on it remove tree stumps from; "stump a field"
출처: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| stun |
make senseless or dizzy by or as if by a blow; "stun fish" shock: surprise greatly; knock someone's socks off; "I was floored when I heard that I was promoted" sandbag: hit something or somebody as if with a sandbag overcome as with astonishment or disbelief; "The news stunned her"
출처: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| stupe |
stupid: a person who is not very bright; "The economy, stupid!"
출처: wordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn
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| STU | material consisting of seed coverings and small pieces of stem or leaves that have been separated from the seeds |
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| STU | having a short growth of beard |
| STU | having a short growth of beard |
| STU | persisting in a reactionary stand |
| STU | difficult to treat or deal with |
| STU | tenaciously unwilling or marked by tenacious unwillingness to yield |
| STU | (medicine) not responding to treatment |
| STU | in a stubborn unregenerate manner |
| STU | resolute adherence to your own ideas or desires |
| STU | the trait of being difficult to handle or overcome |
| STU | English historian noted for his constitutional history of medieval England (1825-1901) |
| STU | short and blunt |