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.

allegiance     (1) n.  E.g. They didn't want to salute the flag, saying that kind of allegiance is only for God. Select answer: over-regulated administrative system privilege; unquestionable right; exclusive power to command loyalty to a nation, sovereign, or cause; fidelity to any person or thing; devotion action taken in return for an injury or offense; revenge great mass of falling snow and ice Don't select. asinine     (2) a.  E.g. Your asinine remarks prove that you have not given this problem any serious consideration. Select answer: disagreeably damp or humid; cold moisture; unpleasant humidity utterly stupid or silly; inanely foolish physical rather than spiritual or intellectual; affecting any of senses or sense organ; sensory gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression having precise or logical relevance; pertaining or relating Don't select. check     (3) v.  E.g. "Young man," she said, "you'd better check your temper.". Select answer: draw back, as with fear or pain stop motion; curb or restrain admit; yield; give up physical control of another shuffle; fight or struggle confusedly at close quarters; wrestle in a rough fashion abandon; disown; turn away from; give up Don't select. discrepancy     (4) n.  E.g. The police noticed an obvious discrepancy in his description of the crime and did not believe him. Select answer: lack of consistency; difference readiness to yield; happy friendly agreement model of excellence or perfection; peerless example singing or chanting of magic spells; magical formula; verbal charm or spell refusal to yield; readiness to contend or resist Don't select. fret     (5) v.  E.g. Further reason not to fret is that Obama volunteers have been doing grass roots organizing in Texas for quite some time. Select answer: cause to be uneasy; wear away trespass; enter as an uninvited person provide extensive explanation for words or phrases combine; mix; make less pure; lessen or moderate wander or stray; turn aside sharply; climb or move upward Don't select. incentive     (6) n.  E.g. Another incentive is the tax and duty-free importation of raw materials to be used for book publishing. Select answer: untrained person who pretends to be a physician; charlatan agreement of opinions; harmonious state of things moderation, especially regarding indulgence in alcohol; seriousness; gravity in manner or treatment faithfulness to obligations, duties, or observances something, such as the fear of punishment or the expectation of reward Don't select. irrational     (7) a.  E.g. We know that markets can get swept away in irrational waves of optimism and pessimism. Select answer: extremely small; short note very important; of outstanding significance or consequence illogical; lacking reason; insane lying under or beneath something; basic; implicit; taking precedence; prior stubbornly and often recklessly willful; unyielding Don't select. mushroom     (8) v.  E.g. Between 1990 and 1999, the population of Silicon Valley kept to mushroom; with the rapidly increasing demand for housing, home prices skyrocketed as well. Select answer: delay till later; put off; hold back to a later time multiply, grow, or expand rapidly unlawfully enter boundaries of some else's property; commit an offense or a sin place in grave or tomb; bury; place in earth and cover shrivel; decay; lose freshness, vigor, or vitality; loss of moisture Don't select. pristine     (9) a.  E.g. He has opposed building dirty coal-fired power plants in pristine landscapes. Select answer: relating to man and the planet earth, physical as opposed to spiritual; experienced in human affairs dried out by heat; toasted or roasted slightly not practical or applied; hypothetical; of or based on theory uncorrupted by civilization; primitive; remaining free from dirt or decay divided into squares; diversified in color; marked by great changes or shifts in fortune Don't select. reserve     (10) n.  E.g. The bank had put $3.9 billion in reserve to cover such costs. Select answer: dilemma; state of uncertainty or perplexity shallow area in a waterway; break in friendly relations; narrow fissure in rock condition in which blood lacks red corpuscles; deficiency of red blood cells; lack of vitality clients of professional person; body of customers or patrons lack of enthusiasm; skeptical caution; something saved for future use; self-restraint in expression Don't select. sluggish     (11) a.  E.g. Technological advance is also a major factor in sluggish wage growth in the United States. Select answer: tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; progressing very slowly represented by graph; described in vivid detail; clearly outlined precisely and clearly expressed; definite; outspoken lazy; with little movement; very slow differing in some characteristics; various Don't select. valid     (12) a.  E.g. He said the large number of people surveyed and the lack of corrupting factors mean certain valid conclusions can be drawn from the results. Select answer: utterly stupid or silly; inanely foolish logically convincing; sound; legally acceptable; well grounded near at hand; close in time; about to occur in opposing direction; harmful or unfavorable; acting or serving to oppose not able to be entered; beyond understanding 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!