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Studied thoroughly
Answer for the clue "Studied thoroughly ", 7 letters:
perused
Alternative clues for the word perused
Word definitions for perused in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Peruse \Pe*ruse"\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Perused ; p. pr. & vb. n. Perusing .] [Pref. per- + use.] To observe; to examine with care. [R.] Myself I then perused, and limb by limb Surveyed. --Milton. To read through; to read carefully. --Shak.
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
vb. (en-past of: peruse )
Usage examples of perused.
The study of history and eloquence, the writings of Cicero, Seneca, Livy, Caesar, and Valerius Maximus, elevated above his equals and contemporaries the genius of the young plebeian: he perused with indefatigable diligence the manuscripts and marbles of antiquity.
Father Montfaucon, who has perused those works with the curious diligence of an editor, discovered several new homilies, and again reviewed and composed the Life of Chrysostom, (Opera Chrysostom.
The annals of Rome, in the long period of eleven hundred years, presented him with a various and splendid picture of human life: and it has been particularly observed, that whenever he perused the cruel acts of Cinna, of Marius, or of Sylla, he warmly expressed his generous detestation of those enemies of humanity and freedom.
The studious virgin had diligently, and even repeatedly, perused the commentators on the Bible, Origen, Gregory, Basil, &c.
John -- sitting as still as one of the dusty pictures on the walls, keeping his eyes fixed on the page he perused, and his lips mutely sealed -- was easy enough to examine.
I devoured the books they lent me: then it was full satisfaction to discuss with them in the evening what I had perused during the day.
Presently he handed a neat stack to the Viceroy, who perused the recommendations and signed his approval with a flourish.
Crew master Iblis Ginjo perused the daily tally and production requirements on his electronic notepad.
Albert glanced carelessly at the different missives, selected two written in a small and delicate hand, and enclosed in scented envelopes, opened them and perused their contents with some attention.
When he had perused the documents, an indefinable expression of pleasure lighted up his countenance, and looking at the major with a most peculiar smile, he said, in very excellent Tuscan, —“Then there is no longer any such thing, in Italy as being condemned to the galleys?