SAT Vocab Master Set

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/87

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

88 Terms

1
New cards

abased

(verb) humiliated, degraded

2
New cards

acquiesced

(verb) complied without protest

3
New cards

aversion

(noun) strong dislike or feeling of repulsion

4
New cards

benevolent

(adjective) kind, charitable

5
New cards

bias

(noun) prejudice that unfairly influences judgment

6
New cards

cajoled

(verb) persuaded someone through flattery

7
New cards

conciliatory

(adjective) intended to make peace

8
New cards

dearth

(noun) a scarcity or lack of something

9
New cards

emaciated

(adjective) abnormally thin, wasted away

10
New cards

emollient

(adjective) softening or soothing (to the skin)

11
New cards

evince

(verb) to clearly show a feeling or quality

12
New cards

guile

(noun) cunning or crafty deceit

13
New cards

hackneyed

(adjective) overused, clichéd

14
New cards

hierarchy

(noun) a ranked system of authority

15
New cards

imperious

(adjective) arrogantly domineering, commanding

16
New cards

inane

(adjective) silly, senseless, lacking substance

17
New cards

irascible

(adjective) easily angered, quick-tempered

18
New cards

juxtaposition

(noun) the placement of two things side by side for comparison

19
New cards

largess

(noun) generosity in giving, especially money or gifts

20
New cards

licentious

(adjective) sexually unrestrained

21
New cards

malleable

(adjective) easily influenced or shaped

22
New cards

mollified

(verb) appeased, softened someone's anger

23
New cards

nefarious

(adjective) wicked, criminal

24
New cards

oration

(noun) a formal speech

25
New cards

panacea

(noun) a cure-all, a solution for every problem

26
New cards

quagmire

(noun) a difficult, complicated situation that is hard to escape from

27
New cards

razed

(verb) completely demolished

28
New cards

stolid

(adjective) calm and showing little emotion

29
New cards

truculent

(adjective) aggressively hostile, eager to fight

30
New cards

vacillating

(verb) wavering indecisively between options

31
New cards

bilked

(verb) Cheated out of money

32
New cards

culmination

(noun) The climax

33
New cards

debased

(verb) Lowered in value or moral dignity

34
New cards

foraged

(verb) hunted for food/supplies

35
New cards

frugal

(adjective) Thrifty, avoid spending

36
New cards

gregarious

(adjective) Sociable, outgoing

37
New cards

innate

(adjective) natural, present from birth

38
New cards

intimation

(noun) An indirect hint or sign

39
New cards

judicious

(adjective) Wise, sensible

40
New cards

knell

(noun) sound of a bell tolling for death

41
New cards

laudatory

(adjective) Expressing praise or admiration

42
New cards

lithe

(adjective) Flexible, graceful in movement

43
New cards

maelstrom

(noun) A violent whirlpool

44
New cards

mores

(noun) Essential customs and social conventions

45
New cards

nadir

(noun) lowest point

46
New cards

pathos

(noun) A quality evoking pity or sadness

47
New cards

prudence

(noun) Caution and practical carefulness

48
New cards

quelled

(verb) Suppressed by force

49
New cards

resolute

(adjective) Firm, unwavering

50
New cards

rife

(adjective) Abundant or widespread

51
New cards

scrupulous

(adjective) Extremely careful and precise

52
New cards

swarthy

(adjective) Dark-complexioned

53
New cards

haughty

(adjective) Arrogantly superior and proud

54
New cards

turgid

(adjective) Overly pompous or inflated in style

55
New cards

venerate

(verb) To honor or respect deeply

56
New cards

viscous

(adjective) Thick, sticky consistency

57
New cards

wanton

(adjective) Unrestrained or provocative in behavior

58
New cards

yoked

(verb) Bound or joined

59
New cards

zealous

(adjective) enthusiasm for a cause

60
New cards

Abrogate

[v.] Repeal or do away with

61
New cards

Affable

[adj.] Friendly, easy to talk to

62
New cards

Arable

[adj.] Land suitable for growing crops

63
New cards

Blemishes

[n.] A small mark or flaw

64
New cards

Cacophony

[n.] A harsh mixture of sounds

65
New cards

Candor

[n.] Quality of being honest in expression

66
New cards

Deferential

[adj.] Expressing respect for superiors

67
New cards

Diligent

[adj.] Showing care in one's work

68
New cards

Enamored

[v.] Be filled with a feeling of love for

69
New cards

Ennui

[n.] A feeling of dissatisfaction from a lack of excitement

70
New cards

Expiate

[v.] Make amends for

71
New cards

Iconoclast

[n.] A person who attacks cherished beliefs

72
New cards

Immutable

[adj.] Unable to be changed

73
New cards

Kudos

[n.] Praise for achievement

74
New cards

Limpid

[adj.] Clear and simple in style

75
New cards

Maverick

[n.] An independent-minded person

76
New cards

Myriad

[n.] Extremely great in number

77
New cards

Nominal

[adj.] Far below the real value

78
New cards

Ostracism

[n.] Exclusion from a society

79
New cards

Perplexed

[adj.] Very puzzled or confused

80
New cards

Profane

[adj.] Disrespectful of orthodox religious practice

81
New cards

Quandary

[n.] A state of uncertainty over what to do in a difficult situation

82
New cards

Rapport

[n.] A close, harmonious relationship

83
New cards

Concocted

[v.] To create or devise

84
New cards

Ruse

[n.] An action intended to deceive someone

85
New cards

Sagacity

[n.] The quality of having good judgment

86
New cards

Sophomoric

[adj.] Characteristic of a sophomore, juvenile

87
New cards

Tantamount

[adj.] Virtually the same as

88
New cards

Tranquil

[adj.] Free from disturbance, calm