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2100 SAT Vocabulary ’s topics
Pack 1: Abate - Accede
30 words
Pack 2: Accelerate - Adhere
30 words
Pack 3: Adherent - Agnostic
30 words
Pack 4: Alacrity - Amiable
30 words
Pack 5: Amicable - Anomaly
30 words
Pack 6: Anonymity - Aptitude
30 words
Pack 7: Aquatic - Assail
30 words
Pack 8: Assent - August
30 words
Pack 9: Auspicious - Beeline
30 words
Pack 10: Befuddle - Blare
30 words
Pack 11: Blasé - Brazen
30 words
Pack 12: Breach - Cantankerous
30 words
Pack 13: Capacious - Cerebral
30 words
Pack 14: Ceremonious - Circumvent
30 words
Pack 15: Cite - Collusion
30 words
Pack 16: Colossal - Compute
30 words
Pack 17: Concede - Conjecture
30 words
Pack 18: Conjure - Convention
30 words
Pack 19: Conventional - Criterion
30 words
Pack 20: Crux - Defection
30 words
Pack 21: Defer - Depict
30 words
Pack 22: Deplete - Dexterous
30 words
Pack 23: Diabolical - Discomposure
30 words
Pack 24: Disconcert - Disputatious
30 words
Pack 25: Disquiet - Dumbfound
30 words
Pack 26: Dupe - Emancipate
30 words
Pack 27: Embargo - Enmity
30 words
Pack 28: Enormity - Etymology
30 words
Pack 29: Euphoria - Expatriate
30 words
Pack 30: Expedient - Faction
30 words
Pack 31: Faculty - Fitful
30 words
Pack 32: Flabbergasted - Formidable
30 words
Pack 33: Forsake - Gamut
30 words
Pack 34: Garbled - Gravity
30 words
Pack 35: Grievance - Hierarchy
30 words
Pack 36: Hinder - Immobility
30 words
Pack 37: Immune - Imply
30 words
Pack 38: Imponderable - Incoherence
30 words
Pack 39: Incompatible - Ineffectual
30 words
Pack 40: Inefficacious - Insatiable
30 words
Pack 41: Inscrutable - Intrepid
30 words
Pack 42: Intricate - Jovial
30 words
Pack 43: Jubilation - Liability
30 words
Pack 44: Liaison - Manifesto
30 words
Pack 45: Manipulate - Migrant
30 words
Pack 46: Migratory - Monotony
30 words
Pack 47: Monumental - Nomenclature
30 words
pack 48: Nominal - Officious
30 words
Pack 49: Oligarchy - Outstrip
30 words
Pack 50:Outwit - Partiality
30 words
Pack 51: Partisan - Persevere
30 words
Pack 52: Perspicacious - Plight
30 words
Pack 53: Plummet - Predator
30 words
Pack 54: Predecessor - Prodigy
30 words
Pack 55: Profane - Provincial
30 words
Pack 56: Provisional - Quintessence
30 words
Pack 57: Quixotic - Recapitulate
30 words
Pack 58: Recast - Relevant
30 words
Pack 59: Relic - Reprieve
30 words
Pack 60: Reprimand - Retort
30 words
Pack 61: Retract - Salutary
30 words
Pack 62: Salvage - Sentinel
30 words
Pack 63: Serenity - Soluble
30 words
Pack 64: Solution - Stifle
30 words
Pack 65: Stigma - Substantial
30 words
Pack 66: Substantiate - Synthetic
30 words
Pack 67: Table - Theoretical
30 words
Pack 68: Therapeutic - Treatise
30 words
Pack 69: Trenchant - Universal
30 words
Pack 70: Unkempt - Venturesome
30 words
Pack 71: Veracity - Volition
30 words
Pack 72: Voluble - Yield
30 words
Pack 73: Zeal - Zealot
2 words
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2100 SAT Vocabulary
This 2100 SAT Vocabulary List contains more than 2100 words from the Barron's Master Word List, which gives you the best chance to acquaint yourself with the whole range of college-level vocabulary you will face on the SAT. This word list is a must for those who plan to take the SAT.
2162 words / 73 topics
Pack 1: Abate - Accede
Pack 2: Accelerate - Adhere
Pack 3: Adherent - Agnostic
Pack 4: Alacrity - Amiable
Pack 5: Amicable - Anomaly
Pack 6: Anonymity - Aptitude
Pack 7: Aquatic - Assail
Pack 8: Assent - August
Pack 9: Auspicious - Beeline
Pack 10: Befuddle - Blare
Pack 11: Blasé - Brazen
Pack 12: Breach - Cantankerous
Pack 13: Capacious - Cerebral
Pack 14: Ceremonious - Circumvent
Pack 15: Cite - Collusion
Pack 16: Colossal - Compute
Pack 17: Concede - Conjecture
Pack 18: Conjure - Convention
Pack 19: Conventional - Criterion
Pack 20: Crux - Defection
Pack 21: Defer - Depict
Pack 22: Deplete - Dexterous
Pack 23: Diabolical - Discomposure
Pack 24: Disconcert - Disputatious
Pack 25: Disquiet - Dumbfound
Pack 26: Dupe - Emancipate
Pack 27: Embargo - Enmity
Pack 28: Enormity - Etymology
Pack 29: Euphoria - Expatriate
Pack 30: Expedient - Faction
Pack 31: Faculty - Fitful
Pack 32: Flabbergasted - Formidable
Pack 33: Forsake - Gamut
Pack 34: Garbled - Gravity
Pack 35: Grievance - Hierarchy
Pack 36: Hinder - Immobility
Pack 37: Immune - Imply
Pack 38: Imponderable - Incoherence
Pack 39: Incompatible - Ineffectual
Pack 40: Inefficacious - Insatiable
Pack 41: Inscrutable - Intrepid
Pack 42: Intricate - Jovial
Pack 43: Jubilation - Liability
Pack 44: Liaison - Manifesto
Pack 45: Manipulate - Migrant
Pack 46: Migratory - Monotony
Pack 47: Monumental - Nomenclature
pack 48: Nominal - Officious
Pack 49: Oligarchy - Outstrip
Pack 50:Outwit - Partiality
Pack 51: Partisan - Persevere
Pack 52: Perspicacious - Plight
Pack 53: Plummet - Predator
Pack 54: Predecessor - Prodigy
Pack 55: Profane - Provincial
Pack 56: Provisional - Quintessence
Pack 57: Quixotic - Recapitulate
Pack 58: Recast - Relevant
Pack 59: Relic - Reprieve
Pack 60: Reprimand - Retort
Pack 61: Retract - Salutary
Pack 62: Salvage - Sentinel
Pack 63: Serenity - Soluble
Pack 64: Solution - Stifle
Pack 65: Stigma - Substantial
Pack 66: Substantiate - Synthetic
Pack 67: Table - Theoretical
Pack 68: Therapeutic - Treatise
Pack 69: Trenchant - Universal
Pack 70: Unkempt - Venturesome
Pack 71: Veracity - Volition
Pack 72: Voluble - Yield
Pack 73: Zeal - Zealot
abate
verb
/ əˈbeɪt/
Context
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Definition
to become weaker or less extreme
"We waited for the storm to abate before going out."
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absorb
verb
/ əbˈzɔrb/
Context
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Definition
to completely take the attention of someone
She was absorbed in listening to music.
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abject
adj
/ ˈæbdʒɛkt/
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Definition
most unfortunate or miserable
“the most abject slaves joined in the revolt”
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abbreviate
verb
/ əˈbriːviːˌeɪt/
Context
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Definition
V. shorten.
Because we were running out of time, the lecturer had to abbreviate her speech.
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abdicate
verb
/ ˈæbdəˌkeɪt/
Context
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Definition
V. renounce; give up.
When Edward VIII abdicated the British throne to marry the woman he loved, he surprised the entire world.
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abduction
noun
/ æbˈdʌkʃən/
Context
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Definition
N. kidnapping. abduct, V.
The movie Ransom describes the attempts to rescue a multimillionaire’s son after the child’s abduction by kidnappers.
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aberrant
adj
/ æˈbɛrənt/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. abnormal or deviant.
Given the aberrant nature of the data, we doubted the validity of the entire experiment.
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abet
verb
/ əˈbɛt/
Context
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Definition
V. aid, usually in doing something wrong; encourage.
She was unwilling to abet him in the swindle he had planned.
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abhor
verb
/ æbˈhɔr/
Context
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Definition
V. detest; hate. abhorrence, N.
She abhorred all forms of bigotry.
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abolish
verb
/ əˈbɑːlɪʃ/
Context
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Definition
V. cancel; put an end to. abolition, N.
The president of the college refused to abolish the physical education requirement.
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abominable
adj
/ əˈbɑːmənəbəl/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad.
Mary liked John until she learned he was dating Susan; then she called him an abominable young man, with abominable taste in women.
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aboriginal
adj
/ ˌæbɝˈɪdʒənəl/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. being the first of its kind in a region; primitive; native. aborigines, N. PL.
Her studies of the primitive art forms of the aboriginal Indians were widely reported in the scientific journals.
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abortive
adj
/ əˈbɔrtɪv/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. unsuccessful; fruitless. abort, V.
Attacked by armed troops, the Chinese students had to abandon their abortive attempt to democratize Beijing peacefully.
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abrade
verb
/[ ə'breɪd ]/
Context
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Definition
V. wear away by friction; scrape; erode.
Because the sharp rocks had abraded the skin on her legs, she dabbed iodine on the scrapes and abrasions.
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abrasive
adj
/ əˈbreɪsɪv/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. rubbing away; tending to grind down. abrade, V.
Just as abrasive cleaning powders can wear away a shiny finish, abrasive remarks can wear away a listener’s patience.
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abridge
verb
/ əˈbrɪdʒ/
Context
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Definition
V. condense or shorten.
Because the publishers felt the public wanted a shorter version of War and Peace, they proceeded to abridge the novel.
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abscond
verb
/ æbˈskɑːnd/
Context
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Definition
V. depart secretly and hide.
The teller who absconded with the bonds went uncaptured until someone recognized him from his photograph on “America’s Most Wanted.”
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absolute
adj
/ ˈæbsəˌluːt/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. (1) complete
Although the King of Siam was an absolute monarch, he did not want to behead his unfaithful wife without absolute evidence of her infidelity.
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absolve
verb
/ əbˈzɑːlv/
Context
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Definition
V. pardon (an offense). absolution, N.
The father confessor absolved him of his sins.
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abstain
verb
/ əbˈsteɪn/
Context
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Definition
V. refrain; hold oneself back voluntarily from an action or practice. abstinence, N.
After considering the effect of alcohol on his athletic performance, he decided to abstain from drinking while he trained for the race.
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abstemious
adj
Context
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Definition
ADJ. sparing in eating and drinking; temperate.
Concerned whether her vegetarian son’s abstemious diet provided him with sufficient protein, the worried mother pressed food on him.
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abstinence
noun
/ ˈæbstənəns/
Context
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Definition
N. restraint from eating or drinking. abstain, V.
The doctor recommended total abstinence from salted foods.
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abstract
adj
/ æbˈstrækt/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. (1) theoretical; not concrete; (2) nonrepresentational.
To him, hunger was an abstract concept; he had never missed a meal.
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abstruse
adj
/ əbˈstruːs/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. obscure; profound; difficult to understand.
Baffled by the abstruse philosophical texts assigned in class, Dave asked Lexy to explain Kant’s Critique of Pure Reason.
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abundant
adj
/ əˈbʌndənt/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. plentiful; possessing riches or resources.
At his immigration interview, Ivan listed his abundant reasons for coming to America: the hope of religious freedom, the prospect of employment, the promise of a more abundant life.
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abusive
adj
/ əˈbjuːsɪv/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. coarsely insulting; physically harmful.
An abusive parent damages a child both mentally and physically.
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abysmal
adj
/ əˈbɪzməl/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. bottomless.
His arrogance is exceeded only by his abysmal ignorance.
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abyss
noun
/ əˈbɪs/
Context
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Definition
N. enormous chasm; vast bottomless pit.
Darth Vader seized the evil emperor and hurled him down into the abyss.
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academic
adj
/ ˌækəˈdɛmɪk/
Context
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Definition
ADJ. (1) related to education; (2) not practical or directly useful.
When Sharon applied for the faculty post, the dean asked about her academic qualifications. Seismologists’ studies about earthquakes are not of purely academic interest, for these studies enable us to assess the danger of potential earthquakes.
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accede
verb
/ ækˈsiːd/
Context
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Definition
V. agree.
If I accede to this demand for blackmail, I am afraid that I will be the victim of future demands.
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