1000 SAT Keywords ’s topics
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36 words
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36 words
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41 words
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36 words
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42 words
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25 words
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32 words
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39 words
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42 words
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38 words
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40 words
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38 words
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39 words
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19 words
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38 words
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36 words
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20 words
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36 words
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25 words
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44 words
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40 words
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30 words
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38 words
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38 words
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22 words
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39 words
1000 SAT Keywords
This 1000 SAT Keywords includes 1009 commonly asked words in SAT test. Therefore, it is useful for those who intend to take the SAT.
1090 words / 31 topics
Pack 28
Pack 24
Pack 21
Pack 11
Pack 7
Pack 4
Pack 18
Pack 20
Pack 19
Pack 22
Pack 13
Pack 17
Pack 10
Pack 31
Pack 27
Pack 3
Pack 16
Pack 29
Pack 1
Pack 30
Pack 5
Pack 8
Pack 14
Pack 6
Pack 23
Pack 9
Pack 25
Pack 26
Pack 15
Pack 2
Pack 12
ask
verb
/æsk/
Context
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Definition
to request an answer to something - antonym: answer
Aren't we asking too much of these children?
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wide
adj
/waɪd/
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Definition
broad and expansive - antonym: narrow
The kitchen was wide
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drain
verb
/dreɪn/
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Definition
to empty liquid out of something - antonym: fill
The rain water drains into this big vat
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ordinary
adj
/'ɔrdənɜri/
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Definition
usual and normal with no special features - antonym: unusual
Her paintings depict the lives of ordinary people in the last century
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poor
adj
/pʊr/
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Definition
not having much money - antonym: wealthy
He came from a poor immigrant family
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exit
verb
/'ɛgzɪt/
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Definition
to leave a place - antonym: enter
I exited quickly before anyone could see me
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grin
noun
/grɪn/
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Definition
to smile broadly - antonym: frown
I assumed things had gone well for him because he had a big grin on his face
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truthful
adj
/'truθfəl/
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Definition
telling or expressing the truth - antonym: lying
The public has a right to expect truthful answers from politicians
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noisy
adj
/'nɔɪzi/
Context
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Definition
making a lot of loud noise - antonym: quiet
It was so noisy that we couldn't hear ourselves speak
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terrify
verb
/'tɛrə,faɪ/
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Definition
to scare or cause extreme fear - antonym: comfort
Our maths teacher terrified all the children
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rude
adj
/RYd/
Context
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Definition
not nice or well-behaved - antonym: polite
He told a rude joke
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lose
verb
/luz/
Context
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Definition
to misplace or become unable to find something - antonym: find
He's always losing his car keys
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hubris
noun
/'hjubrɪs/
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Definition
arrogance or excessive pride
He was punished for his hubris
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odious
adj
/'oʊdiəs/
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Definition
repulsive or extremely unpleasant - antonym: inoffensive
We now know that it was a question of dealing not merely with a powerful military enemy, but with a vile and odious race
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paramount
adj
/'pærəmaʊnt/
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Definition
more important than all others - antonym: unimportant
There are many priorities, but reducing the budget deficit is paramoun
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sumptuous
adj
/'səmpʧuəs/
Context
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Definition
luxurious and impressive - antonym: austere
The celebrity guests turned up dressed in sumptuous evening gowns
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gallant
adj
/'ɡælənt/
Context
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Definition
brave or heroic - antonym: fearful
That wasn't very gallant of you, Paul, pushing a young lady out of the way like that!
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encumber
verb
/ɛn'kəmbər/
Context
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Definition
to weigh someone or something down, or to make it difficult for someone to do something
Today, thankfully, women tennis players are not encumbered with/by long, heavy skirts and high-necked blouses.
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fastidious
adj
/fæ'stɪdiəs/
Context
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Definition
attentive to accuracy and detail - antonym: indifferent
They were too fastidious to eat in a fast-food restaurant
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incipient
adj
/ɪn'sɪpiənt/
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Definition
beginning to happen or develop - antonym: mature
He has a black mustache and an incipient potbelly
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mutable
adj
/'mjutəbəl/
Context
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Definition
capable of change - antonym: changeless
Language is not static, it is mutable
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figment
noun
/'fɪgmənt/
Context
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Definition
something imaginary and created - antonym: reality
Was it just a figment of my imagination or did I hear John's voice in the other room?
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haphazard
adj
/hæp'hæzəd/
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Definition
not having an obvious order or plan
He tackled the problem in a typically haphazard manner
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gambol
noun
/'ɡæmbəl/
Context
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Definition
to run and jump playfully - antonym: mope
Lambs were gambolling in the spring sunshine.
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dreary
adj
/'driri/
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Definition
gloomy, dull, or depressing - antonym: bright
She had spent another dreary day in the office
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polish
verb
/'poʊlɪʃ/
Context
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Definition
to rub something until it's smooth and shiny - antonym: scuff
Polish your shoes regularly to protect the leather
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harvest
verb
/'hɑrvɪst/
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Definition
to gather a crop - antonym: plant
Farmers sort the vegetables when they harvest
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upbeat
noun
/'əp,bit/
Context
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Definition
cheerful and positive - antonym: downcast
The town was finally on the upbeat after our recent troubles
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forbid
verb
/fər'bɪd/
Context
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Definition
to prohibit or refuse to allow something - antonym: allow
I forbid you to call me late at night
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commence
verb
/kə'mɛns/
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Definition
to begin or start - antonym: conclude
We will commence building work in August of next year
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tedious
adj
/'tidiəs/
Context
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Definition
boring or tiresome - antonym: exciting
The problem is I find most forms of exercise so tedious
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capture
noun
/'kæpʧər/
Context
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Definition
to catch or take by force - antonym: release
The Democratic Party captured 70 percent of the vote
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lazy
adj
/'leɪzi/
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Definition
inactive and unwilling to use energy - antonym: industrious
she's too lazy to wash the dishes
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abbreviate
verb
/ə'brivi,eɪt/
Context
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Definition
to make something shorter - antonym: lengthen
"Daniel" is often abbreviated to "Dan"
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trudge
verb
/trədʒ/
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Definition
to walk slowly with heavy steps - antonym: glide
I'd had to trudge through the snow
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rest
verb
/rɛst/
Context
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Definition
to stop movement to relax - antonym: labor
You look tired - you should go home and rest
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