Save
Upgrade to remove ads
Busy. Please wait.
Log in with Clever
or

show password
Forgot Password?

Don't have an account?  Sign up 
Sign up using Clever
or

Username is available taken
show password


Make sure to remember your password. If you forget it there is no way for StudyStack to send you a reset link. You would need to create a new account.
Your email address is only used to allow you to reset your password. See our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.


Already a StudyStack user? Log In

Reset Password
Enter the associated with your account, and we'll email you a link to reset your password.
focusNode
Didn't know it?
click below
 
Knew it?
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.

  Normal Size     Small Size show me how

SAT lists 1-14

read the name..

QuestionAnswer
eccentric—(adj. off center; weird; odd; peculiar
elusive—(adj. out of reach; hard to catch; evasive
eminent—(adj. outstanding; prominent; notable
exorbitant—(adj. out of orbit; unreasonable (i.e., unreasonably high prices
expound—(v. to elaborate; to explain in great detail
extricate—(v. to get out of an entanglement or difficulty
extrovert—(n. a person with an outgoing personality
abdicate—(v. to give up or resign, especially from a position of power
aberration—(n. a departure from what is normal or typical
abhor—(v. to dislike intensely; loathe; despise
supercilious—(adj. thinking one is above others; arrogant; haughty
supersede—(v. to replace; to take the place of
amorphous—(adj. having no form or shape
anarchy—(n. having no government; great disorder; chaos
anomaly—(n. something that doesn’t follow the norm; an exception to the rule
atheist—(n. a person who does no believe in God
unfettered—(adj. free from restraints; liberated
unfounded—(adj. groundless; without substance; false
unparalleled—(adj. having no equal
unremitting—(adj. relentless; ceaseless
unscathed—(adj. unhurt; unharmed
untenable—(adj. cannot be defended logically
unsubstantiated—(adj. not proven
unwarranted—(adj. uncalled for; lacking justification
immutable—(adj. cannot be changed; unchangeable
impartial—(adj. unbiased; treating all equally
impious—(adj. lacking reverence; disrespectful
inauspicious—(adj. not favorable
incorporeal—(adj. without material form or substance
incorrigible—(adj. incapable of being reformed
insatiable—(adj. incapable of being satisfied
intrepid—(adj. having no fear; dauntless
benediction—(n. a blessing; speaking well of someone or something
benefactor—(n. one who has given help, especially financial
benevolent—(adj. well-wishing; actively friendly and helpful
benign—(adj. good-natured; favorable; kind
redundant—(adj. repeated over and over again
refurbish—(v. to make new again; renovate
rejuvenate—(v. to make young again; to give a feeling of regained youth
repatriate—(v. to return to one’s country of origin
resilient—(adj. to bounce back from adversity or change
revitalize—(v. to regain energy
revoke—(v. to take back
malefactor—(n. an evildoer or criminal
malignant—(adj. having an evil influence; very harmful
malediction—(n. a curse; bad things said about someone or something
malevolent—(adj. wishing evil or harm to others
malicious—(adj. intentionally causing pain or harm
misanthrope—(n. a person who hates or mistrusts humankind
misnomer—(n. wrong or inappropriate name
miscreant—(n. one who behaves criminally; an evildoer
acrid—(adj. unpleasantly strong in taste or odor
acrimonious—(adj. full of spite; bitter; nasty
acuity—(n. keenness of perception or insight; mental sharpness
acumen—(n. keenness of perception or insight; mental sharpness
acute—(adj. having a sharp angle; very keen or intense
exacerbate—(v. to sharpen or aggravate a conflict; to inflame
amicable—(adj. pleasant; friendly
amity—(adj. peaceful, friendly relations
amiable—(adj. pleasant; friendly
gregarious—(adj. enjoying the company of groups; popular
segregate—(v. to divide into groups
egregious—(adj. outstandingly bad
lucid—(adj. clear; easily understood
elucidate—(v. to make clear; clarify
translucent—(adj. permitting light to pass through
impugn—(v. to challenge the honesty or accuracy of someone
pugnacious—(adj. combative; quick to fight
repugnant—(adj. offensive; very distasteful; repulsive
affluent—(adj. flowing in abundance; wealthy
confluence—(n. where two rivers meet; a coming together or convergence
superfluous—(adj. exceeding what is necessary or required
apathy—(n. having no feelings; indifference
antipathy—(n. strong aversion or dislike; hatred
empathy—(n. feeling the same emotions as someone else
diffident—(adj. shy; lacking self-confidence
infidelity—(n. unfaithfulness
perfidious—(adj. treacherous; untrustworthy
placate—(v. to calm the anger of
implacable—(adj. incapable of being calmed
complacent—(adj. smugly self-satisfied or contented
placid—(adj. outwardly calm; composed
circumspect—(adj. cautious due to observation
specious—(adj. plausible but wrong; seemingly true or fair, but actually not
garrulous—(adj. overly talkative
loquacious—(adj. overly talkative
verbose—(adj. overly talkative
laconic—(adj. using few words; brief and to the point
reticent—(adj. using few words; brief and to the point
succinct—(adj. using few words; brief and to the point
taciturn—(adj. using few words; brief and to the point
languid—(adj. lacking energy or vigor; sluggish
lethargic—(adj. lacking energy or vigor; sluggish
listless—(adj. lacking energy or vigor; sluggish
indolent—(adj. lacking energy or vigor; sluggish
phlegmatic—(adj. lacking energy or vigor; sluggish
ecstatic—(adj. filled with joy; delighted; very happy
exultant—(adj. filled with joy; delighted; very happy
elated—(adj. filled with joy; delighted; very happy
exhilarated—(adj. filled with joy; delighted; very happy
exuberant—(adj. filled with joy; delighted; very happy
despondent—(adj. disappointed; in low spirits; depressed
dejected—(adj. disappointed; in low spirits; depressed
disconsolate—(adj. disappointed; in low spirits; depressed
dispirited—(adj. disappointed; in low spirits; depressed
appalling—(adj. horrible in an extreme way
despicable—(adj. horrible in an extreme way
heinous—(adj. horrible in an extreme way
hiatus—(n. a temporary pause or suspension of activity
moratorium—(n. a temporary pause or suspension of activity
respite—(n. a temporary pause or suspension of activity
impetuous—(adj. done on the spur of the moment; impulsive
impromptu—(adj. done on the spur of the moment; impulsive
rash—(adj. done on the spur of the moment; impulsive
apprehension—(n. uneasy or dreadful feeling about future events
foreboding—(n. uneasy or dreadful feeling about future events
premonition—(n. uneasy or dreadful feeling about future events
diatribe—(n. a long, abusive speech or lecture
harangue—(n. a long, abusive speech or lecture
tirade—(n. a long, abusive speech or lecture
intransigent—(adj. stubborn; inflexible; uncompromising
obdurate—(adj. stubborn; inflexible; uncompromising
obstinate—(adj. stubborn; inflexible; uncompromising
recalcitrant—(adj. stubborn; inflexible; uncompromising
clandestine—(adj. secret; sly; stealthy
covert—(adj. secret; sly; stealthy
furtive—(adj. secret; sly; stealthy
surreptitious—(adj. secret; sly; stealthy
ephemeral—(adj. temporary; not lasting
evanescent—(adj. temporary; not lasting
fleeting—(adj. temporary; not lasting
transient—(adj. temporary; not lasting
allay—(v. to soothe, calm , or relieve; to make less severe
alleviate—(v. to soothe, calm , or relieve; to make less severe
appease—(v. to soothe, calm , or relieve; to make less severe
mitigate—(v. to soothe, calm , or relieve; to make less severe
absolve—(v. to free from blame; prove guiltless
vindicate—(v. to free from blame; prove guiltless
exculpate—(v. to free from blame; prove guiltless
exonerate—(v. to free from blame; prove guiltless
olfactory—(adj. connected with the sense of smell
palatable—(adj. agreeable to the taste; acceptable
savory—(adj. appetizing to the taste or smell
tactile—(adj. connected with the sense of touch
appreciate—(v. to rise in value
depreciate—(v. to fall in value
overture—(n. an introduction to a musical performance
preface—(n. an introduction to a book, article, or speech
preamble—(n. an introduction to a formal document
prologue—(n. an introduction to a book, poem, or play
coda—(n. a concluding section of music
epilogue—(n. the concluding section of a literary work
postscript—(n. a note or series of notes appended to a completed letter
circuitous—(adj. following a circular or winding path; indirect
desultory—(adj. marked by a lack of plan or purpose; lacking direction
dilatory—(adj. tending to delay or procrastinate
Created by: 002691
Popular English Vocabulary sets

 

 



Voices

Use these flashcards to help memorize information. Look at the large card and try to recall what is on the other side. Then click the card to flip it. If you knew the answer, click the green Know box. Otherwise, click the red Don't know box.

When you've placed seven or more cards in the Don't know box, click "retry" to try those cards again.

If you've accidentally put the card in the wrong box, just click on the card to take it out of the box.

You can also use your keyboard to move the cards as follows:

If you are logged in to your account, this website will remember which cards you know and don't know so that they are in the same box the next time you log in.

When you need a break, try one of the other activities listed below the flashcards like Matching, Snowman, or Hungry Bug. Although it may feel like you're playing a game, your brain is still making more connections with the information to help you out.

To see how well you know the information, try the Quiz or Test activity.

Pass complete!
"Know" box contains:
Time elapsed:
Retries:
restart all cards