3000 Common SAT Vocabulary Words
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Vocabulary Study Online By Level (VSOBL) is a Fast, Reliable, and Handy tool to prepare English exam vocabulary. (Available for all VIP accounts: US$2/Month). It has built-in word lists: 6000 IELTS words, 6000 TOEFL words, 5000 GRE words, and 3000 SAT words. You can load them by level with one click.
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| 3000 Common SAT Vocabulary | Introduction |
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 1
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 2
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 3
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 4
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 1
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 2
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 3
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 4
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 1
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 2
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 3
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 4
| 3000 Level 3 - 2 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |    |
New Known Review |
desiccate |
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v. dry up thoroughly; make dry, dull, or lifeless; preserve foods by removing the moisture A tour of this smokehouse will give you an idea of how the pioneers used to desiccate food in order to preserve it. |
New Known Review |
despoil |
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v. deprive of something valuable by force; rob; take as spoils If you do not yield, I am afraid the enemy will despoil the countryside. |
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despot |
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n. tyrant; harsh, authoritarian ruler; eastern Orthodox bishop How could a benevolent king turn overnight into a despot? |
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detraction |
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n. slandering; act of discrediting from someone's reputation He is offended by your today's detraction of his ability as a leader. |
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devotee |
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n. enthusiastic follower; one who is devoted or self-dedicated to a cause or practice A devotee of the opera, he bought season tickets every year. |
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dictatorial |
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a. pertaining or suited to a dictator; absolute He is imperious and dictatorial; never try to persuade him. |
New Known Review |
differentiate |
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v. set apart; distinguish; perceive or show the difference in or between You can differentiate car parts using different color markers; maybe you use one color for the left side and another for the right. |
New Known Review |
disband |
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v. loose bands of; set free; disunite; scatter They decided to disband half the army when the war came to an end. |
New Known Review |
discomfit |
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v. make uneasy or perplexed; cause to lose one's composure; disconcert Such a statement might discomfit the haters in the Democratic base, but it could go a long way to reassuring the voters. |
New Known Review |
discomposure |
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n. state of being discomposed; disorder; agitation; disturbance; inconsistency; disagreement Perpetually poised, Agent 007 never exhibited a moment's discomposure. |
New Known Review |
disconcert |
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v. confuse; frustrate by throwing into disorder; embarrass The evidence produced by her adversary does disconcert the lawyer. |
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disconsolate |
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a. sad; cheerless; gloomy; hopeless or not expecting The death of his wife left him disconsolate. |
New Known Review |
discursive |
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a. tending to depart from the main point or cover a wide range of subjects As the lecturer wandered from topic to topic, we wondered what, if any, point there was to his discursive remarks. |
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disembark |
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v. go ashore from a ship; unload cargo from a ship; leave a vehicle or aircraft Before the passengers could disembark, they had to pick up their passports from the ship's purser. |
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disenfranchise |
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v. deprive of civil right; deprive someone of a franchise, generally their right to vote The poll tax imposition would effectively disenfranchise poor Southern blacks, who lost their right to vote. |
New Known Review |
disfigure |
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v. change the appearance of something or someone to the negative; deform The ugly frown liked to disfigure his normally pleasant face. |
New Known Review |
disgorge |
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v. bring up and expel from throat or stomach; vomit; discharge or pour forth contents Unwilling to disgorge the cash he had stolen from the pension fund, the embezzler tried to run away. |
New Known Review |
disgruntle |
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v. cause being in bad temper; disappoint; disconcert The numerous delays disgruntle the passengers. |
New Known Review |
dishearten |
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v. discourage; cause to lose courage or hope His failure to pass the bar exam would dishearten him. |
New Known Review |
disinclination |
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n. unwillingness; lack of inclination; mild aversion Some mornings I feel a great disinclination to get out of bed. |