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.

amnesty     (1) n.  E.g. If the amnesty is approved by parliament, it will apply to capital stashed in off-shore tax havens up to the end of last year. Select answer: agent sent on a mission to represent or advance the interests of another large, isolated system of stars, as the Milky Way; any collection of brilliant personalities general pardon granted by government, especially for political offenses authoritative command or instruction; commission of authorizing to administer a territory receiver; one that receives or is receptive Don't select. boycott     (2) v.  E.g. To put pressure on grape growers to stop using pesticides that harmed the farm workers' health, Cesar Chavez called for consumers to boycott grapes. Select answer: increase gradually in size, number, strength, or intensity; show a progressively larger illuminated area stop flow of a liquid; make headway against speak wildly, irrationally; speak or write with wild enthusiasm dash or dart off; move or jump suddenly refrain from buying or using Don't select. convene     (3) v.  E.g. Six days' public notice must be given when announcing the meeting schedules, meaning the earliest the board can next convene is July 24. Select answer: stuff oneself; overeat; make a pig of oneself give in respectfully; submit or yield to another's wish or opinion imitate; mimic, as an ape imitates human actions bring peace, quiet, or calm to; satisfy or relieve cause to come together formally Don't select. exonerate     (4) v.  E.g. The testing can also connect evidence from apparently unrelated crimes, corroborate the victim's account, and exonerate innocent suspects. Select answer: measure the depth; come to understand explore with tools; investigate; search splash liquid gently and playfully; undertake something without serious intent grow well; decorate with ornaments; be in a period of productivity acquit; free from blame; discharge from duty Don't select. flourish     (5) v.  E.g. Upsets may occur, even painful misunderstandings and separations, yet the essential love remains, and might again flourish, more temperately. Select answer: climb up or over; alter according to a standard; estimate or measure; remove in layers recover; return to health or strength; recover from financial loss have desire for something or someone; yearn; grieve or mourn for remove the fuse of bomb; reduce or eliminate threat grow well; decorate with ornaments; be in a period of productivity Don't select. incorrigible     (6) a.  E.g. Though Widow Douglass hoped to reform Huck, Miss Watson called him incorrigible and said he would come to no good end. Select answer: existing in possibility; expected to become or be clearly apparent to understanding; obvious shining intensely and blindingly; staring with anger or fierceness not correctable; difficult or impossible to control or manage dark; vague; unclear; out of sight; hidden Don't select. list     (7) v.  E.g. That flagpole should be absolutely vertical; instead, it seems to list to one side. Select answer: make a formal speech to; deal with or discuss; direct efforts or attention of dash or dart off; move or jump suddenly lean or cause to lean to the side; lean over; itemize correct inconsistencies; become friendly after a quarrel; become compatible or consistent splash liquid gently and playfully; undertake something without serious intent Don't select. oblivious     (8) a.  E.g. One can even travel to Ben Gurion Airport and remain oblivious to the concrete separation wall. Select answer: exceeding what is necessary or natural; repetitious; excessively wordy relating to or caused by heat; designed to help retain heat departing from a recognized, conventional, or established norm or pattern excessive in degree or nature; preoccupying inattentive or unmindful; lacking all memory; forgetful Don't select. quack     (9) n.  E.g. Do not be misled by the exorbitant claims of this quack; he cannot cure you. Select answer: road or passage having no exit; deadlock extreme edge or margin; border; enclosing boundary; space enclosed by such a boundary riddle; difficult problem; dilemma untrained person who pretends to be a physician; charlatan state of being alone; seclusion; lonely or secluded place Don't select. ruse     (10) n.  E.g. Police believe the ruse is attractive to criminal gangs because the profits are similar to those made by trafficking drugs, but with less punitive penalties. Select answer: something producing physical, mental, or emotional vigor written statement made under oath trick; use of artifice or trickery; deceptive maneuver, especially to avoid capture state of misfortune, hardship, or affliction; misfortune mental or physical ability; ability to accommodate Don't select. thermal     (11) a.  E.g. As I already mentioned, ocean is not in thermal equilibrium with atmosphere, it is 13 degrees cooler. Select answer: having loud, usually harsh, resonant sound; shameless foolish; idiotic; lacking intelligence or wit stiff and unyielding; strict; hard and unbending; not flexible relating to or caused by heat; designed to help retain heat strange; mysterious; peculiarly unsettling, as if of supernatural origin or nature Don't select. viable     (12) a.  E.g. Whether the industry can remain viable is a "broader and more complex question," he said. Select answer: inclined; lying face downward; having a tendency wise or keen; shrewd; with sharp intelligence able to be touched; real or concrete; palpable powerful; having power to influence or convince; having great control or authority practical or workable; capable of maintaining life; capable of continuing effectiveness 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!