3000 Common SAT Vocabulary Words
SAT Vocabularies: 3000 Words 500 Hard Words 500 Essay Words
ACT Vocabularies: 3500 Words Words for ESL
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3000 Common SAT Vocabulary
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 1
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 2
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- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 1 - 4
- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 1
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- 3000 SAT Vocabulary Level 2 - 3
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3000 Level 1 - 1 - Manage Words by Panel - Page 11
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casualty |
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n. [حوالے] serious or fatal accident; someone injured or killed in an accident On holiday weekends, this city usually has at least one automotive casualty. |
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catalyst |
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n. [اتپریرک] an agent which brings about chemical change while it remains unaffected and unchanged Many chemical reactions cannot take place without the presence of a catalyst. |
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catastrophe |
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n. [کہر] calamity; disaster; state of extreme ruin and misfortune The 1906 San Francisco earthquake was a catastrophe that destroyed most of the city. |
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catholic |
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a. [کیتھولک] broadly sympathetic; universal; related to Roman Catholic Church He was extremely catholic in his taste and read everything he could find in the library. |
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caucus |
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n. [کاکس] a private meeting of members of a party to select officers or determine policy At the opening of Congress, the members of the Democratic Party held a caucus to elect the Majority Leader of the House and the Party Whip. |
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cavalier |
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a. [cavalier] offhand or casual; given to haughty disregard of others The disguised prince resented the cavalier way in which the palace guards treated him. How dared they handle a member of the royal family so unceremoniously! |
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celebrated |
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a. [precipitate منائی] famous; well-known; having illustrious past Thanks to their race to break Roger Maris's home-run record, Sammy Sosa and Mark McGwire are two of America's most celebrated baseball players. |
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censor |
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n. [سینسر] overseer of morals; official responsible for removal of objectionable or sensitive content Soldiers dislike having their mail read by a censor but understand the need for this precaution. |
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cerebral |
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a. [دماغی] relating to the brain or cerebrum; intellectual rather than emotional The content of philosophical works is cerebral in nature and requires much thought. |
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champion |
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v. [فاتح] protect or fight for the first place They believe he could champion the oppressed in their struggle for equality. |
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chaotic |
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a. [اراجک] in utter disorder; lacking visible order or organization He tried to bring order into the chaotic state of affairs. |
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charisma |
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n. [کرشمی] divine gift; great popular charm or appeal of a political leader Political commentators have deplored the importance of a candidate's charisma in these days of television campaigning. |
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charlatan |
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n. [charlatan] quack; one who pretends to knowledge, skill, or importance When they realized that the Wizard didn't know how to get them back to Kansas, Dorothy and her companions were indignant that a charlatan had duped them. |
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chaste |
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a. [عفت و عصمت] morally pure in thought or conduct; decent and modest However, if he remarried or did not remain chaste, the money would pass to her mother. |
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check |
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v. [جانچ] stop motion; curb or restrain Young man, you'd better check your temper. |
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checkered |
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a. [چیکر] divided into squares; diversified in color; marked by great changes or shifts in fortune During his checkered career, he had lived in palatial mansions and dreary boarding houses. |
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chisel |
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n. [چھینی] a metal tool with a sharp edge used to cut and shape stone, wood, or metal With his hammer and chisel, the sculptor chipped away at the block of marble. |
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chivalrous |
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a. [chivalrous] having qualities of ideal knight; faithful; brave Toward his royal captive, he behaved in chivalrous fashion. |
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choreography |
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n. [کوریوگرافی] art of representing dances in written symbols; the arrangement of dances He has begun to use a computer in designing choreography; a software program allows him to compose arrangements of possible moves and immediately view them onscreen. |
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chronic |
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a. [کرونک] lasting for a long period; marked by frequent recurrence, as certain diseases The doctors were finally able to attribute his chronic headaches to traces of formaldehyde gas in his apartment. |