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 1 - 1 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 1 |   |
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abandon |
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n. lacking restraint or control; feeling of extreme emotional intensity; unbounded enthusiasm With her parents out of town, Kelly danced all night with abandon. |
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abduction |
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n. the criminal act of capturing and carrying away by force The movie Ransom describes the attempts to rescue a multimillionaire's son after the child's abduction by kidnappers. |
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abject |
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a. being of the most miserable kind; wretched; lacking pride; brought low in condition or status On the streets of New York, the homeless live in abject poverty, huddling in doorways to find shelter from the wind. |
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abrasive |
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a. rubbing away; tending to grind down The ash can also cause long-term abrasive damage to planes that could lead to later disasters if not dealt with. |
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absolute |
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a. perfect in quality or nature; complete; totally unlimited; certain Although the King was an absolute monarch, he did not want to behead his unfaithful wife without certain evidence. |
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absolve |
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v. pronounce clear of guilt or blame; grant remission of sin to; acquit The priest will absolve him and tell him how to say at the party. |
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absorb |
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v. assimilate or incorporate; suck or drink up; occupy full attention By contrast, what students can absorb from a one-day visit to a college are the tangibles. |
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abstinence |
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n. restraint from eating or drinking; refraining from indulging appetite or desire The doctor recommended total abstinence from salted foods. |
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abstract |
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a. theoretical; not concrete; not applied or practical; difficult to understand To him, hunger was an abstract concept; he had never missed a meal. |
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abusive |
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a. coarsely insulting; physically harmful; characterized by improper or wrongful use There has been abusive language on both sides that never want to get agreement from the beginning. |
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abyss |
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n. enormous chasm; vast bottomless pit; any deep, immeasurable space; hell Are we to believe that the only thing between us and the abyss is the deficit's size, and the more the government borrows, the better off we shall be? |
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academic |
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a. related to school; not practical or directly useful; relating to the scholarly organization; based on formal education The dean's talk about reforming the college admissions system was only an academic discussion. |
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accelerate |
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v. move faster; cause to develop or progress more quickly; occur sooner than expected Demand for Taiwanese goods likely will accelerate from the second quarter, as strong Asian demand offsets the effects of a U.S. slowdown. |
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accessible |
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a. easily approached or entered; obtainable; easy to talk to or get along with Simon and James will no longer be posting to The Hearing; however, all previous posts will remain accessible here. |
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accessory |
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n. additional object; useful but not essential thing; subordinate or supplementary item Another accessory is a tripod needed to prevent camera shake, especially when the shutter speed drops below the tenth second at a wide-angle shot. |
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accommodate |
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v. do a favor or service for; provide for; supply with; make suitable; adapt; allow for The stage in the public auditorium can easily be adjusted to accommodate from a full-scale musical production to one by a solo vocalist. |
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accomplice |
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n. partner in crime; associate in wrongdoing Because your accomplice is a stranger, it's safer than asking a friend to participate in your ruse. |
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accord |
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n. settlement or compromise of conflicting opinions; written agreement between two states Although the accord is a small step forward, politicians worldwide have their work cut out for them. |
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acknowledge |
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v. declare to be true or admit; express obligation, thanks Although I acknowledge that the Beatles' tunes sound pretty dated today, I still prefer them to my brothers' songs. |
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acme |
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n. the highest point or level, as of achievement or development; maturity or perfection of animal His success in this role marked the acme of his career as an actor. |