SATWord格式.docx
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SATWord格式.docx
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tokidnap,takebyforce
(Theevildoersabductedthefairyprincessfromher
happyhome.)
aberration
(n.)
somethingthatdiffersfromthenorm
(In1918,theBostonRedSoxwon
theWorldSeries,butthesuccessturnedouttobeanaberration,andtheRedSox
havenotwonaWorldSeriessince.)
abet
toaid,help,encourage
(Thespysucceededonlybecausehehadafriendonthe
insidetoabethim.)
abhor
tohate,detest
(Becausehealwayswoundupkickinghimselfinthehead
whenhetriedtoplaysoccer,Oswaldbegantoabhorthesport.)
abide
1.
toputupwith
(Thoughhedidnotagreewiththedecision,Chuckdecided
toabidebyit.)
2.
toremain
(Despitethebeatingthey’vetakenfromtheweather
throughoutthemillennia,themountainsabide.)
abject
(adj.)
wretched,pitiful
(Afterlosingallhermoney,fallingintoapuddle,and
breakingherankle,Eloisewasabject.)
abjure
toreject,renounce
(Toprovehishonesty,thePresidentabjuredtheevil
policiesofhiswickedpredecessor.)
abnegation
denialofcomforttooneself
(Theholymansleptonthefloor,tookonly
coldshowers,andgenerallyfollowedotherpracticesofabnegation.)
abort
togiveuponahalf-finishedprojectoreffort
(Aftertheyranoutoffood,the
men,attemptingtojumpropearoundtheworld,hadtoabortandgohome.)
abridge
tocutdown,shorten
(Thepublisherthoughtthedictionarywastoolong
andabridgedit.)
shortened
(Moby-Dickissuchalongbookthateventhe
abridgedversionislongerthanmostnormalbooks.)
abrogate
toabolish,usuallybyauthority
(TheBillofRightsassuresthatthe
governmentcannotabrogateourrighttoafreepress.)
abscond
tosneakawayandhide
(Intheconfusion,thesuper-spyabscondedintothe
nightwiththesecretplans.)
absolution
freedomfromblame,guilt,sin
(Onceallthefactswereknown,thejury
gaveAngelaabsolutionbygivingaverdictofnotguilty.)
abstain
tofreelychoosenottocommitanaction
(EveryonedemandedthatAngus
putonthekilt,buthedidnotwanttodoitandabstained.)
abstruse
hardtocomprehend
(Everyoneelseintheclassunderstoodgeometry
easily,butJohnfoundthesubjectabstruse.)
accede
toagree
(Whentheclassaskedtheteacherwhethertheycouldplaybaseball
insteadoflearngrammartheyexpectedhimtorefuse,butinsteadheaccededto
theirrequest.)
accentuate
tostress,highlight
(Psychologistsagreethatthosepeoplewhoare
happiestaccentuatethepositiveinlife.)
accessible
obtainable,reachable
(AfterstudyingwithSparkNotesandgettinga
greatscoreontheSAT,Marlenahappilyrealizedthathergoalofgettingintoan
Ivy-Leaguecollegewasaccessible.)
acclaim
highpraise
(Greg’sexcellentpoemwontheacclaimofhisfriends.)
accolade
highpraise,specialdistinction
(EveryoneofferedaccoladestoSamafter
hewontheNoblePrize.)
accommodating
helpful,obliging,polite
(Thoughtheapartmentwasnotbig
enoughforthreepeople,Arnold,Mark,andZebulonwereallfriendsandwere
accommodatingtoeachother.)
accord
anagreement
(Aftermuchnegotiating,EnglandandIcelandfinallycameto
amutuallybeneficialaccordaboutfishingrightsoffthecostofGreenland.)
accost
toconfrontverbally
(ThoughAntoinettewasnormallyquitecalm,whenthe
waiterspilledsouponherforthefourthtimein15minutesshestoodupandaccosted
theman.)
accretion
slowgrowthinsizeoramount
(Stalactitesareformedbytheaccretionof
mineralsfromtheroofsofcaves.)
acerbic
biting,bitter
biting,bitterintoneortaste
(Jillbecameextremelyacerbicandbeganto
cruellymakefunofallherfriends.)
acquiesce
toagreewithoutprotesting
(ThoughMr.Correlliwantedtostayoutside
andworkinhisgarage,whenhiswifetoldhimthathehadbettercomeintodinner,
heacquiescedtoherdemands.)
acrimony
bitterness,discord
(Thoughtheyvowedthatnogirlwouldevercome
betweenthem,BiffandTrevorcouldnotkeepacrimonyfromoverwhelmingtheir
friendshipaftertheybothfellinlovewiththelovelyTeresa.)
acumen
keeninsight
(Becauseofhismathematicalacumen,Larrywasabletofigure
outinminutesproblemsthattookotherstudentshours.)
acute
sharp,severe
(Arnoldcouldnotwalkbecausethepaininhisfootwasso
acute.)
havingkeeninsight
(Becauseshewassoacute,Libbyinstantly
figuredouthowthemagicianpulledoffhis“magic.”)
adamant
impervious,immovable,unyielding
(Thoughpublicpressurewas
intense,thePresidentremainedadamantabouthisproposal.)
adept
extremelyskilled
(Tarzanwasadeptatjumpingfromtreetotreelikea
monkey.)
SATVocabulary
A
adhere
tosticktosomething
(Weadheredthepostertothewallwithtape.)
tofollowdevoutly
(Headheredtothedictatesofhisreligionwithoutquestion.)
admonish
(v.)
tocaution,criticize,reprove
(Joe’smotheradmonishedhimnottoruin
hisappetitebyeatingcookiesbeforedinner.)
adorn
todecorate
(Weadornedthetreewithornaments.)
adroit
skillful,dexterous
(Theadroitthiefcouldpicksomeone’spocketwithout
attractingnotice.)
adulation
extremepraise
(Thoughthebookwasprettygood,Marcydidnotbelieve
itdeservedtheadulationitreceived.)
adumbrate
tosketchoutinavagueway
(Thecoachadumbratedagameplan,but
noneoftheplayersknewpreciselywhattodo.)
adverse
antagonistic,unfavorable,dangerous
(Becauseofadverseconditions,the
hikersdecidedtogiveuptryingtoclimbthemountain.)
advocate
toargueinfavorofsomething
(Arnoldadvocatedturningleftatthe
stopsign,eventhougheveryoneelsethoughtweshouldturnright.)2.(n.)aperson
whoarguesinfavorofsomething(Inadditiontowantingtoturnleftateverystop
sign,Arnoldwasalsoagreatadvocateofincreasingnationaldefensespending.)
aerial(adj.)somehowrelatedtotheair(Wewatchedasthefighterplanesconducted
aerialmaneuvers.)
aesthetic(adj.)artistic,relatedtotheappreciationofbeauty(WehiredSusanasour
interiordecoratorbecauseshehassuchafineaestheticsense.)
affable(adj.)friendly,amiable(PeopleliketobearoundGeorgebecauseheissoaffable
andgood-natured.)
affinity(n.)aspontaneousfeelingofcloseness(Jerrydidn’tknowwhy,buthefeltan
incredibleaffinityforKramerthefirsttimetheymet.)
affluent(adj.)rich,wealthy(Mrs.Grebelskiwasaffluent,owningahugehouse,three
cars,andanislandnearMaine.)
affront(n.)aninsult(Bernardowasverytouchy,andtookanyslightasanaffronttohis
honor.)
aggrandize(v.)toincreaseormakegreater(Josephalwaysdroppedthenamesofthe
famouspeoplehisfatherknewasawaytoaggrandizehispersonalstature.)
aggregate1.(n.)awholeortotal(ThethreebranchesoftheU.S.Governmentforman
aggregatemuchmorepowerfulthanitsindividualparts.)2.(v.)togatherintoa
mass(Thedictatortriedtoaggregateasmanypeopleintohisarmyashepossibly
could.)
aggrieved(adj.)distressed,wronged,injured(Theforemanmercilesslyoverworkedhis
aggrievedemployees.)
agile(adj.)quick,nimble(Thedogsweretooslowtocatchtheagilerabbit.)
agnostic(adj.)believingthattheexistenceofGodcannotbeprovenordisproven
(Joey’sparentsareveryreligious,butheisagnostic.)
agriculture(n.)farming(Itwasahugestepintheprogressofcivilizationwhentribesleft
huntingandgatheringandbegantodevelopmoresustainablemethodsofobtaining
food,suchasagriculture.)
aisle(n.)apassagewaybetweenrowsofseats(Oncewegotinsidethestadiumwe
walkeddowntheaisletoourseats.)
alacrity(n.)eagerness,speed(Forsomereason,Chucklovedtohelphismother
wheneverhecould,sowhenhismotheraskedhimtosetthetablehedidsowith
alacrity.)
alias(n.)afalsenameoridentity(Hesnuckpasttheguardsbyusinganaliasandfake
ID.)
allay(v.)tosoothe,ease(ThechairmanoftheFederalReservegaveaspeechtotryto
allayinvestors’fearsaboutaneconomicdownturn.)
allege(v.)toassert,usuallywithoutproof(ThepolicemanhadallegedthatMarshall
committedthecrime,butaftertheinvestigationturnedupnoevidence,Marshall
wassetfree.)
alleviate(v.)torelieve,makemorebearable(Thisdrugwillalleviatethesymptomsof
theterribledisease,butonlyforawhile.)
allocate(v.)todistribute,setaside(TheMayorallocated30percentofthefundsfor
improvingthetown’sschools.)
aloof(adj.)reserved,distant(Thescientistcouldsometimesseemaloof,asifhedidn’t
careabouthisfriendsorfamily,butreallyhewasjustthinkingabout
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