Toggle navigation
Exam Word
Home
SAT/ACT
Test Online
Help
Privacy
Support
Sign On
ACT Vocabulary Test Online
SAT Vocabulary
3000 Common SAT Vocabulary
500 Hard SAT Word List
SAT Essay Vocabulary
ACT Vocabulary
3500 ACT Vocabulary
ESL ACT Vocabulary
SAT ACT App/Tip
1000 Basic SAT ACT Words
SAT ACT Vocabulary Flashcard
SAT Vocabulary Test Online
Hard SAT Words Study Online
SAT Math Practice Online
SAT Tips...
ACT Tips...
Page Link
Share By Email
Ads-free VIP
Free Online Vocabulary Test
K12, SAT, GRE, IELTS, TOEFL
Introduction
Test Sheet
Report
Online Quiz/Test for English Words
ACT Vocabulary Test
New test sheet
Show report
The contents you request are not good to show in small devices, please try with a larger one.
Go Previous
Go Next
Submit Answers
Reset Answers
Data of current test:
Not submit yet.
Save to Server
Show Error List
Show Examples
adherent
(1)
n. E.g.
In the wake of the scandal, John, the senator's one-time adherent, quickly deserted him.
Select answer:
blessing; benefit bestowed, especially in response to a request
person who adheres; one who follows or upholds a leader, party, cause
feeling of contented self-satisfaction, especially when unaware of upcoming trouble
act of sustaining; something, especially food, that sustains life or health
state of alarm or dread; nervous apprehension; involuntary trembling or quivering
Don't select.
benediction
(2)
n. E.g.
The appearance of the sun after the many rainy days was like a benediction.
Select answer:
blessing; invocation of divine blessing; expression of good wishes
a large group or crowd; wandering troop or gang; a moving crowd
medieval chemistry; magical or mysterious power or process of transforming
action taken in return for injury or offense
place of residence of a person or a family
Don't select.
chagrin
(3)
n. E.g.
Embarrassed by his parents' shabby, working-class appearance, Doug felt their visit to his school would bring him nothing but chagrin.
Select answer:
extreme wealth; luxuriousness; abundance
anxiety caused by humiliation or injured pride; disappointment
person regarded as stupid or awkward
trace; remains; indication that something has been happened
everyday speech of people, as distinguished from literary language; natural style
Don't select.
embroiled
(4)
a. E.g.
He became embroiled in the heated discussion when he tried to arbitrate the dispute.
Select answer:
throw into confusion; deeply involved especially in something complicated
struck by shock, terror, or amazement
muddy; having sediment disturbed; heavy, dark, or dense, as smoke or fog
relating to, or contributing to sense of smell
flowing, as writing letters joined one to another without raising pen; running
Don't select.
ferment
(5)
n. E.g.
With the breakup of the Soviet Union, much of Eastern Europe was in a state of ferment.
Select answer:
substance believed to cure all ills
agitation; chemical phenomenon in which an organic molecule splits into simpler substances
one who believes traditional beliefs to be groundless and existence meaningless; absolute skeptic
gold and silver in the form of bars
vain man; shallow pretender; man excessively concerned with his clothes and appearance
Don't select.
genealogy
(6)
n. E.g.
He was proud of his genealogy and constantly referred to the achievements of his ancestors.
Select answer:
lack of sophistication, experience, judgement or worldliness; simplicity; artlessness; gullibility
small, smooth, flat surface, as on a bone or tooth; side; a smooth surface
pen name; fictitious name used when someone performs a particular social role
account or history of descent of person or family from ancestor; lineage
rebuke; punishment or retribution that one deserves; outcome which is justly deserved
Don't select.
irrevocable
(7)
a. E.g.
As Sue dropped the "Dear John" letter into the mailbox, she suddenly wanted to take it back, but she could not: her action was irrevocable.
Select answer:
full of rigors; harsh; rigidly accurate; precise
unalterable; irreversible; impossible to retract or revoke
existing or lasting only a short time; short-lived or temporary
not able to be perceived by senses, as touch; vague
brief; effectively cut short; marked by use of few words
Don't select.
meddlesome
(8)
a. E.g.
He felt his marriage was suffering because of his meddlesome mother-in-law.
Select answer:
careful about money; economical
not moving or flowing; lacking vitality or briskness; stale; dull
unable to be changed without exception; not mutable
no longer current or applicable; antiquated
inclined to interfere in other people's business; intrusive in offensive manner
Don't select.
penury
(9)
n. E.g.
When his pension fund failed, George feared he would end his days in penury. He became such a penny pincher that he turned into a closefisted, penurious miser.
Select answer:
indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor
usually short interval of rest or relief; delay in punishment
song for two or three unaccompanied voices; short poem, often about love, suitable for being set to music
extreme poverty; lack of something; barrenness; insufficiency
intruder; one that interferes with affairs of others, often for selfish reasons
Don't select.
relic
(10)
n. E.g.
Egypt's Department of Antiquities prohibits tourists from taking any ancient relic out of the country.
Select answer:
woman who rules a family, clan, or tribe
mental keenness; quickness of perception
sediment settled at bottom of liquid; waste or worthless matter
departure of a large number of people
surviving remnant; something left after loss or decay; object kept for its association with the past
Don't select.
tacit
(11)
a. E.g.
We have a tacit agreement based on only a handshake.
Select answer:
dull and unimaginative; lacking taste or flavor
unable to be disproved; incontrovertible; undeniable
determined; stubbornly persevering; unyielding
indicated or understood without expressed directly; not speaking; silent
carefully aware of all circumstances; cautious
Don't select.
unimpeachable
(12)
a. E.g.
Her conduct in office was unimpeachable and her record is spotless.
Select answer:
free of guilt; not subject to blame; completely acceptable
struck by shock, terror, or amazement
light as air; heavenly; unusually refined
curving outward; having surface that bulges outward, as the exterior of sphere
gigantic; of great comparative size
Don't select.
Sponsored Links