3000 Common SAT Vocabulary (8)
3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 4: Group 8
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Match Quiz
Search Quotes from Classic Book Pride and Prejudice by Jane Austen |
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clear from blame; exonerate; maintain, uphold, or defend | |
sudden sharp turn or twist; strange attitude or habit; the peculiarity of behavior | |
a minor quarrel; a noisy quarrel, usually about a trivial matter | |
comical because of strangeness; ludicrously comical; clownish; bizarre |
pulled or drawn tight; kept in trim shape; neat and tidy | |
disown; refuse to acknowledge; reject validity or authority of | |
the drawback or shrink involuntarily, as in pain or from a blow | |
related to spring; suggestive of youth; vigorous and fresh |
somewhat less than needed in amplitude or extent; insufficient | |
delay; leave slowly and hesitantly; wait | |
difficult or impossible to discipline, control, or rule; not according to rule; irregularly | |
complete agreement in opinion or resolution of all persons concerned |
worried or concerned; full of desire; expressing care or concern | |
turned to one side; twisted; marked by humorous twist, often with a touch of irony | |
extending in scope or effect to a prior time or prior conditions | |
pass gradually or leak through, as if through small openings |
move furtively and secretly; hide, or get out of the way, in a sneaking manner | |
be placed in or take the room of; replace; make obsolete; make void or useless by superior power | |
comical because of strangeness; ludicrously comical; clownish; bizarre | |
a person guided and protected by a more prominent person |
avoiding luxury and comfort; sternly disciplined | |
complete agreement in opinion or resolution of all persons concerned | |
lack of self-confidence or courage | |
move in a twisting or contorted motion; contort in pain |
revoke or annul, especially by an official or formal act | |
act of supposing; something supposed; assumption | |
filthy and wretched condition or quality; dirty or neglected state | |
sudden sharp turn or twist; strange attitude or habit; the peculiarity of behavior |
pulled or drawn tight; kept in trim shape; neat and tidy | |
gift for finding valuable or desirable things by accident; accidental good fortune or luck | |
demanding strict attention to rules and procedures; binding; rigid | |
turned to one side; twisted; marked by humorous twist, often with a touch of irony |
pass gradually or leak through, as if through small openings | |
effectively concise; appearing as if wiped or rubbed, as smooth | |
school, especially a theological school for the training of priests; school of higher education, especially for girls | |
arrogant; feeling or showing haughty disdain; overbearing |
related to spring; suggestive of youth; vigorous and fresh | |
turned to one side; twisted; marked by humorous twist, often with a touch of irony | |
vigorously active; active, as in leaping or running | |
act of supposing; something supposed; assumption |