studium
/ˈstjuːdɪəm/ /ˈstʃuːdɪəm/Chiefly historical
noun
A seat of learning; = study; specifically (in the Middle Ages) = studium generale.
Origin
Early 17th century; earliest use found in Philemon Holland (1552–1637), translator. From post-classical Latin studium university, specific use of classical Latin studium study.
- put someone's (or have one's) ass in a sling
- put someone/thing on the map
- put someone/thing out of one's mind
- put someone/thing out of their misery
- put someone/thing to flight
- put someone/thing to the test
- put someone through
- put someone through the wringer (or the mangle)
- put someone to
- put someone to bed
- put someone to death
- put someone to shame
- put someone to sleep
- put someone under
- put someone up
- put someone up to
- put something about
- put something across
- put something aside
- put something away
- put something back
- put something behind one
- put something by
- put something down
- put something down to