click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
SAT Vocab #4
Put Your Affairs in Order thru Isn't That Special?
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Catalog (v.) | To make an itemized list of |
Equanimity | The quality of being calm and even-tempered; composure |
Feasible | Capable of being accomplished; possible |
Apt | Suitable; appropriate |
Solvent (adj.) | Able to pay one's debts |
Facile | Done or achieved with little effort; easy |
Liquid | Flowing readily |
Plausible | Seemingly valid or acceptable; credible |
Biased | Prejudiced |
Incontrovertible | Indisputable; not open to question |
Jurisprudence | The philosophy or science of law |
Vindicated | Freed from blame |
Penitent | Expressing remorse for one's misdeeds |
Incumbent (adj.) | Imposed as a duty; obligatory |
Indigenous | Originating and living in a particular area |
Innate | Possessed at birth; inborn |
Inveterate | Long established; deep-rooted; habitual |
Parochial | Narrow in scope |
Pervasive | Having the quality or tendency to be everywhere at the same time |
Impinge | To encroach in a way that violates the rights of another |
Laconic | Using few words |
Lament | To express grief for; mourn |
Obsolete | No longer in use; old-fashioned |
Reticent | Reluctant to speak |
Sanction (n.) | An economic or military measure put in place to punish another country |
Suppressed | Subdued; kept from being circulated |
Surreptitious | Done by secretive means |
Truncated | Shortened; cut off |
Wane | To decrease gradually in intensity; decline |
Ephemeral | Lasting for a markedly brief time |
Obscure (n. or v.) | Relatively unknown; to conceal or make indistinct |
Tacit | Implied but not actually expressed |
Tenuous | Having little substance or strength; shaky; flimsy |
Timorous | Shy; timid |
Trepidation | Uncertainty; apprehension |
Immutable | Unchangeable |
Mundane | Commonplace; ordinary |
Prosaic | Unimaginative; dull |
Prudent | Exercising good judgment or common sense |
Tenet | A principle held as being true by a person or an organization |
Stoic | Indifferent to pleasure or pain; impassive; lacking passion |
Austere | Somber, stern |
Genre | Describing a category of artistic endeavor |
Staid | Characterized by a straitlaced sense of propriety; serious |
Archaic | Characteristic of an earlier, more primitive period; old-fashioned |
Emulate | To try to equal or excel, especially through imitation |
Naïve | Lacking sophistication |
Nascent | coming into existence; emerging |
Novice | A beginner |
Toxic | Poisonous |
Brittle | Easily broken when subjected to pressure |
Malice | Extreme ill will or spite |
Malfeasance | Misconduct or wrongdoing, especially by a public official |
Dilettante | A dabbler in or one who superficially understands an art or a field of knowledge |
Eclectic | Made up of a variety of sources or styles |
Intuitive | Knowing or perceiving quickly and readily |
Laudatory | Expressing great praise |
Novel | Strikingly new, unusual, or different |
Paramount | Of chief concern or importance |
Urbane | Notably polite and elegant in manner; suave |
Epiphany | A sudden burst of understanding or discovery |
Trenchant | Keen; incisive |
Whimsical | Subject to erratic behavior; unpredictable |