3000 Common SAT Vocabulary Words
SAT Vocabularies: 3000 Words 500 Hard Words 500 Essay Words
ACT Vocabularies: 3500 Words Words for ESL
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3000 Common SAT Vocabulary
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 1
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 2
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- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 4
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 1
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- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 1
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- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 3 - 4
3000 Level 3 - 3 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1
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inviolable |
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a. [حرمة] secure from corruption, attack, or violation; unassailable Batman considered his oath to keep the people of Gotham City inviolable: nothing on earth could make him break this promise. |
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irascible |
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a. [غاضب] irritable; easily angered; excited by or arising from anger Miss Minchin's irascible temper intimidated the younger schoolgirls, who feared she'd burst into a rage at any moment. |
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ire |
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n. [غضوب غضب] anger; wrath; keen resentment; irritate The waiter tried unsuccessfully to placate the ire of the diner who had found a cockroach in her soup. |
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iridescent |
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a. [قزحي الألوان] exhibiting or giving out colors like those of rainbow; gleaming or shimmering with rainbow colors She admired the iridescent hues of the oil that floated on the surface of the water. |
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irremediable |
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a. [غير قابل للعلاج] incurable; uncorrectable; impossible to remedy or correct The error she made was irremediable; she could see no way to repair it. |
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irreproachable |
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a. [عيب] perfect or blameless in every respect; faultless; impeccable Homer's conduct at the office party was irreproachable; even Marge didn't have anything bad to say about how he behaved. |
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irresolute |
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a. [متردد] uncertain how to act or proceed; undecided; lacking in resolution Once you have made your decision, don't waver; a leader should never appear irresolute. |
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irretrievable |
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a. [غير قابل للاسترجاع] impossible to recover or regain; irreparable The left fielder tried to retrieve the ball, but it flew over the fence, bounced off a wall, and fell into the sewer: it was irretrievable. |
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irreverence |
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n. [استخفاف] lack of proper respect; disrespectful act or remark Some audience members were amused by the irreverence of the comedian's jokes about the Pope; others felt offended by his lack of respect for their faith. |
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jaundiced |
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a. [مستهجن] prejudiced; affected by jaundice which causes yellowing of the skin; yellow or yellowish Because Sue disliked Carolyn, she looked at Carolyn's paintings with a jaundiced eye, calling them formless smears. |
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jingoist |
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n. [تهدد] extremely aggressive and militant patriot; one who advocates aggressive nationalism Always bellowing 'America first, the congressman was such a jingoist you could almost hear the sabers rattling as he marched down the halls. |
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jocose |
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a. [التخلي عن فكه] given to joking; merry; humorous The salesman was so jocose that many of his customers suggested that he become a stand-up comic. |
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jocular |
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a. [مزوح] humorous, amusing or joking; sportive; not serious Although Bill knew the boss hated jokes, he couldn't resist making one jocular remark. |
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jollity |
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n. [البهجة] gayness; splendor; cheerfulness or celebration The festive Christmas dinner was a merry one, and old and young alike joined in the general jollity. |
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jostle |
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v. [مرح] come into rough contact with while moving; make one's way by pushing or elbowing In the subway station, the crowds jostle him. |
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jubilation |
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n. [تنافس الابتهاج] rejoicing; feeling of extreme joy There was great jubilation when the armistice was announced. |
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junta |
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n. [المجلس العسكري] group of men joined in political intrigue; a group of military officers ruling a country As soon as he learned of its existence, the dictator ordered the execution of all of the junta members. |
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jurisprudence |
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n. [فقه] philosophy or science of law; a division or department of law He was more a student of jurisprudence than a practitioner of the law. |
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juxtaposition |
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n. [تجاور] act of positioning close together; side-by-side position It is the result of the juxtaposition of contrasting colors. |
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kleptomaniac |
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n. [مهووس بالاختلاس] person who has compulsive desire to steal They discovered that the wealthy customer was a kleptomaniac when they caught her stealing some cheap trinkets. |