SAT Vocabulary Test Online

The SAT General Test is for high school students who plan to apply to colleges and universities in the USA. To get better scores, some students enhance their vocabulary skills as a part of the effort to prepare for the SAT exam because vocabulary level plays a vital role in all SAT sections, whether reading or writing.

The SAT Vocabulary Test Online web app provides SAT word question sheets to help test-takers build a more robust vocabulary.

Its primary function is to produce SAT vocabulary question sheets dynamically and randomly; it also provides online SAT vocabulary test sheets to host questions and your answers. The test questions are based on an essential SAT word list of 1200, a high-frequency word collection that has proven helpful for SAT test-takers.

If you think the built-in words don't fit your scenario or need a broader range to evaluate your SAT vocabulary skills, you can try English Vocabulary Quiz & Test Online. It's a generic online word test tool for K12 and some English exams. For SAT takers, it offers three levels of options: (The built-in words in the app are similar to Level 1.)



By Create Test Sheet, you can create a full SAT vocabulary test sheet to answer and submit. Below is a sample test sheet to give you a quick experience; however, you cannot submit answers here. Besides, you must have an account and log in to save your results for future reference. Details are in Questions and Answers.

acme     (1) n.  E.g. His success in this role marked the acme of his career as an actor. Select answer: the highest point or level, as of achievement or development; maturity or perfection of animal lack of consistency; difference right or claim to possession; mark of rank; name of a book or film breaking of contract or duty story; art, technique, or process of telling story Don't select. balm     (2) n.  E.g. Friendship is the finest balm for the pangs of disappointed love. Select answer: dilemma; state of uncertainty or perplexity moderation, especially regarding indulgence in alcohol; seriousness; gravity in manner or treatment understanding and entering into another's feelings seller; provider; vending machine something that relieves pain Don't select. clemency     (3) n.  E.g. The lawyer was pleased when the case was sent to Judge Smith's chambers because Smith was noted for her clemency toward first offenders. Select answer: minor objection or complaint; petty distinction religious image; idol; important and enduring symbol trick; use of artifice or trickery; deceptive maneuver, especially to avoid capture separate religious body; faction united by common interests or beliefs mildness, as of the weather; merciful, kind, or lenient act Don't select. egregious     (4) a.  E.g. She was an egregious liar; we all knew better than to believe a word she said. Select answer: notorious; conspicuously bad or shocking like an ape or monkey fantastic; violently contrasting; strangely unconventional in style or appearance extremely hungry; voracious; eager for prey relating to, or suggestive of war; connected with the armed forces Don't select. flounder     (5) v.  E.g. Bewildered by the new software, we flounder until Jan shows her how to get started. Select answer: set out for display or use; place in orderly arrangement move or act clumsily and in confusion wander or stray; turn aside sharply; climb or move upward strive for victory or superiority; contend; compete stuff oneself; overeat; make a pig of oneself Don't select. indignation     (6) n.  E.g. Climate Research, the paper that ignited his indignation is a 2003 study that turned out to be underwritten by the American Petroleum Institute. Select answer: honor; praise for exceptional achievement implied comparison; one thing conceived as representing another; symbol length of time spent in particular way; allotted amount; limitation or restriction; fixed amount of work allotted act of making or arriving at a decision; putting an end to; termination anger aroused by something unjust Don't select. invincible     (7) a.  E.g. The president who once seemed invincible is now seen as potential vulnerable. Select answer: in utter disorder; lacking visible order or organization incapable of being overcome or defeated; unconquerable of an entire group or class; general loose and not easily controlled; lacking in rigor or strictness threatening; foreshadowing evil or tragic developments Don't select. orthodox     (8) a.  E.g. Every member of a church promises to remain orthodox, that is to say -- stationary. Select answer: likely but not certain to be or become true or real lasting only a short time; fleeting; elusive traditional; conservative in belief; adhering to established faith, especially in religion near at hand; close in time; about to occur emotionally hardened; unfeeling; toughened Don't select. phobia     (9) n.  E.g. And a phobia is an uncontrollable response to fear, so I looked for another way to expose millions of people. Select answer: anxiety disorder by extreme and irrational fear; dislike act of making or arriving at a decision; putting an end to; termination forecasted course of a disease; forecast or prediction; likelihood of recovery from a disease expression by deliberate contrast between apparent and intended meaning; witty language used to insult forceful, often vindictive anger; fury; just punishment of an offense or crime Don't select. relevant     (10) a.  E.g. The only way for a value brand like ours to remain relevant is to provide innovation that sets us apart. Select answer: departing from correct or accepted way; misleading; not straightforward pertinent; having connection with matter at hand precisely and clearly expressed; definite; outspoken insignificant; tiny; weak; of inferior size, strength incapable of failure or error Don't select. severity     (11) n.  E.g. The condition ranges in severity from a mild degree of poor functioning to complete kidney failure. Select answer: extreme rigor; strictness; rigidity; harshness translation, often interpretive; performance of a musical or dramatic work isolation of person or ship to prevent spread of infection; condition of enforced isolation defiant or swaggering behavior; pretense of courage; false show of bravery excellence or eminence; note or mark of difference Don't select. yen     (12) n.  E.g. She had a yen to get away and live on her own for a while. Select answer: beginning or early stages; offensive against enemy maze; complex structure of interconnecting passages strong desire or inclination; yearning or craving token; reminder of past; hint, suggestion, notice, or memorial to awaken memory person who establishes an organization, business Don't select.

Create my Test Sheet

Through the app, you can challenge the built-in 1200 basic words and familiarize yourself with them; every practice will improve your SAT vocabulary level. The app also offers other fantastic merits; for example, you can save each test's result and then analyze or compare it with previous data to evaluate your progress. Such as:

Want to try more and learn more? Please create an account, sign in, and run this free SAT vocabulary test app!