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A comprehensive vocabulary review set covering all 60 essential ACT words across rhetorical analysis, tone and attitude, academic writing, and reasoning relationships.
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Assert
To state something confidently
Advocate
To publicly support an idea or cause
Refute
To prove an argument or claim wrong
Rebut
To argue against a claim using reasoning or evidence
Substantiate
To support a claim with evidence
Corroborate
To confirm information with additional evidence
Concede
To admit that an opposing point has some merit
Contend
To argue or strongly claim something
Imply
To suggest something without directly stating it
Infer
To reach a conclusion using evidence and reasoning
Undermine
To weaken an argument, belief, or position
Qualify
To limit or modify a statement to make it more accurate
Ambiguous
Having more than one possible meaning; unclear
Credible
Believable or trustworthy
Bias
An unfair preference or tendency toward one side
Skeptical
Doubtful; questioning whether something is true
Cynical
Distrustful of people's motives or sincerity
Optimistic
Hopeful about the future
Pessimistic
Expecting negative outcomes
Objective
Based on facts rather than personal feelings
Subjective
Influenced by personal feelings or opinions
Nostalgic
Feeling affection or longing for the past
Indignant
Angry because something seems unfair
Resigned
Accepting something unpleasant that cannot be changed
Apprehensive
Worried or uneasy about what might happen
Sarcastic
Using mocking or cutting remarks, often meaning the opposite
Ironic
Showing a contrast between what is expected and what happens or is meant
Ambivalent
Having mixed or conflicting feelings
Reverent
Showing deep respect or admiration
Detached
Emotionally uninvolved or distant
Analyze
To examine something carefully to understand it
Synthesize
To combine ideas or evidence into a larger understanding
Evaluate
To judge the value, quality, or effectiveness of something
Interpret
To explain the meaning of something
Significant
Important or meaningful
Relevant
Directly related to the topic
Inherent
A natural or essential part of something
Prevalent
Common or widespread
Inevitable
Certain to happen; unavoidable
Arbitrary
Based on personal choice rather than a clear reason or rule
Conventional
Traditional or commonly accepted
Innovative
New, creative, or original
Diminish
To make smaller, weaker, or less important
Exacerbate
To make a problem or situation worse
Facilitate
To make a process easier
Consequently
As a result
Nevertheless
Despite that; however
Conversely
In contrast; from the opposite perspective
Furthermore
In addition; adding supporting information
Albeit
Although; even though
Moreover
Also; adding another important point
Discrepancy
A difference or inconsistency between things
Contradict
To oppose or conflict with a statement
Distinguish
To recognize or explain differences
Analogous
Similar in some meaningful way
Plausible
Reasonable or believable
Tentative
Uncertain; not final
Nuance
A small but important difference in meaning
Implication
A possible meaning or consequence that is suggested
Concise
Expressing ideas clearly using few words