3000 Common SAT Vocabulary (7)
3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 3: Group 7
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Search Quotes from Classic Book Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen |
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3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 3
invalidate 
1
 | marked by excessive eagerness in offering unwanted services or advice to others |
| relating to, or produced by motion; dynamic |
| make invalid; nullify; destroy |
| maker and seller of eyeglasses |
jaunt
2
| questioner, especially who is excessively rigorous or harsh; investigator |
| distinctive and stylish elegance; a bunch of feathers or plume, especially on a helmet |
| resolve or settle differences by working with all conflicting parties |
| short trip or excursion, usually for pleasure; short journey |
lofty
3
| father and ruler of family or tribe |
| widespread; affecting majority of people |
| short trip or excursion, usually for pleasure; short journey |
| high, tall, having great height; idealistic, implying over-optimism |
loiter
4
| stand idly about; linger aimlessly; proceed slowly or with many stops |
| goad or urge forward; provoke; incite |
| relating to marriage or wedding ceremony |
| make invalid; nullify; destroy |
malaise
5
| appropriate, seize, or take for oneself before others; gain possession of by prior right or opportunity |
| extremely careful and diligent work or effort; taking of pains |
| general sense of depression or unease; vague feeling of bodily discomfort, as at the beginning of an illness |
| good-natured; marked by good cheer; cheerful and good-humored |
mettle
6
| looking within oneself; thoughtful about oneself; studying or exhibiting one's own internal state |
| a very small portion or allowance assigned, whether of food or money |
| destroy completely; do away with completely so as to leave no trace |
| quality of endurance and courage; good temperament and character |
obliterate
7
| maker and seller of eyeglasses |
| insignificant; lacking importance; not following from premises or evidence; illogical |
| destroy completely; do away with completely so as to leave no trace |
| read or examine, typically with great care |
obstinate
8
| stubbornly adhering to an attitude or opinion; hard to control or treat |
| inclination; natural tendency; readiness; facility of learning |
| a person dissatisfied with current conditions; a discontented person |
| resolve or settle differences by working with all conflicting parties |
panache
9
| person regarded as stupid or awkward |
| general sense of depression or unease; vague feeling of bodily discomfort, as at the beginning of an illness |
| distinctive and stylish elegance; a bunch of feathers or plume, especially on a helmet |
| looking within oneself; thoughtful about oneself; studying or exhibiting one's own internal state |
pandemic
10
| put forth or held out as real, actual, or intended; proper or intended to be shown |
| extremely careful and diligent work or effort; taking of pains |
| distinctive and stylish elegance; a bunch of feathers or plume, especially on a helmet |
| widespread; affecting majority of people |