studied

studied [stuhd-eed] SynonymsExamplesWord Origin adjective

1. marked by or suggestive of conscious effort; not spontaneous or natural; affected: studied simplicity.
2. carefully deliberated: a studied approval.
3. learned.

Origin of studied First recorded in 1520–30; study + -ed2 Related formsstud·ied·ly, adverbstud·ied·ness, nounnon·stud·ied, adjectivewell-stud·ied, adjectiveSynonym study 1, 2. See elaborate.Synonyms for studied 1. deliberate. 1, 2. considered. Examples from the Web for well-studied Contemporary Examples of well-studied

Yet just a handful of well-studied changes would sweep away most of the future deficits.

The U.S. Deserved Its Downgrade

Stephen L. Carter

August 10, 2011

Historical Examples of well-studied

But the other shrugged his shoulders with well-studied indifference.

“Unto Caesar”

Baroness Emmuska Orczy

The rector had put a number of well-studied careless questions, which failed of their purpose.

A Mortal Antipathy

Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.

It is extraordinary what a well-studied position that kneeling to resist cavalry is.

An Autobiography

Elizabeth Butler

The book contains a series of well-studied and effective illustrations by Mr. Emil Pollak.

The Farringdons

Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler

A great and difficult question must have a well-studied answer, and not be answered hastily and rashly.

A Christian Directory (Part 4 of 4)

Richard Baxter

British Dictionary definitions for well-studied studied adjective

1. carefully practised, designed, or premeditateda studied reply
2. an archaic word for learned

Derived Formsstudiedly, adverbstudiedness, noun