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.

abduction     (1) n.  E.g. The movie Ransom describes the attempts to rescue a multimillionaire's son after the child's abduction by kidnappers. Select answer: act of turning aside; pastime; activity that relaxes or entertains criminal act of capturing and carrying away by force district or division of city; place or enclosure by definite limits lawsuit; suit at law; judicial contest; legal proceeding in court art of identifying disease; critical analysis of nature of something Don't select. booming     (2) a.  E.g. "Who needs a microphone?" cried the mayor in his booming voice. Select answer: lasting only a short time; fleeting; elusive grossly improper; indecent; in poor taste deep and resonant; flourishing; thriving systematic; arranged or proceeding in regular, systematic order foolish; idiotic; lacking intelligence or wit Don't select. catastrophe     (3) n.  E.g. The 1906 San Francisco earthquake was a catastrophe that destroyed most of the city. Select answer: calamity; disaster; state of extreme ruin and misfortune similarity in some respects; comparison based on similarity strong desire or inclination; yearning or craving quality or condition of being whole or undivided; completeness overbearing pride; haughtiness; manifest feeling of personal superiority in rank, power, or estimation Don't select. distraught     (4) a.  E.g. Her father had recently died and her mother was still distraught from the loss. Select answer: deeply agitated, as from emotional conflict; mad; insane yielding; lenient; forbearing or tolerant having a dull edge or end; not sharp; lacking in feeling; insensitive relating to or caused by heat; designed to help retain heat suggesting or threatening evil Don't select. fickle     (5) a.  E.g. Shoppers remain fickle and disloyal and are still shifting to retailers who offer the most immediate savings. Select answer: harmonious; having similar disposition and tastes fantastic; comically hideous; unnatural in shape or size; abnormal not fixed or firm; liable to change; unstable; of a changeable mind most favorable or advantageous related to school; not practical or directly useful; relating to scholarly organization; based on formal education Don't select. incessant     (6) a.  E.g. I read, discuss in incessant phone conferences and attempt to bring to the world media some of the world' s biggest humanitarian crises. Select answer: gracious; showing warm and friendliness uninterrupted; unceasing; continuing without interruption deep and resonant; flourishing; thriving insignificant; tiny; weak; of inferior size, strength stiff and unyielding; strict; hard and unbending; not flexible Don't select. libel     (7) n.  E.g. Are we to be told that the prosecution of this libel is an invasion of the liberty of the press? Select answer: state of extreme confusion or agitation; commotion or tumult dwarf; fabled race of dwarflike creatures who live underground bitterness of feeling; vexation screenplay; outline or model of an expected sequence of events defamatory statement; act of writing something that smears a person's character Don't select. obituary     (8) n.  E.g. I cut out his obituary from the local paper, and wrapped it in clear tape to preserve it. Select answer: a party of persons having a common end in view proposition upon which an argument is based; assumption; land and the buildings on it animal that lives by preying on other animals; person who robs or exploits others brother or sister; member of a family born to the same parents death notice; list of dead Don't select. promote     (9) v.  E.g. Founder of the Children's Defense Fund, Marian Wright Edelman and her team ceaselessly promote the welfare of young people everywhere. Select answer: help to flourish; advance in rank; publicize dislike intensely; regard with contempt or scorn shrivel; decay; lose freshness, vigor, or vitality; loss of moisture disparage or depreciate; put down soak; make thoroughly wet Don't select. sarcasm     (10) n.  E.g. Your sarcasm is appreciated but what I'm trying to say is that both campaigns have been painting very dark pictures of each other. Select answer: gap; interruption in duration or continuity; pause destruction of life; savage and excessive killing of many people song of praise or patriotism; song of devotion or loyalty medicine to counteract a poison or disease; agent that relieves or counteracts cutting, often ironic remark intended to wound; stinging rebuke; form of humor by mocking with irony Don't select. stellar     (11) a.  E.g. To alter that equation, the Indian economy would have to maintain stellar growth rates for years. Select answer: quiet and obedient; showing patience and humility clearly apparent to understanding; obvious physical rather than spiritual or intellectual; affecting any of senses or sense organ; sensory having a pale or sickly color; unnaturally pale, as from physical or emotional distress outstanding; principal; of or consisting of stars Don't select. trajectory     (12) n.  E.g. Any abrupt change in trajectory is a potential for another delay, an opportunity to begin fishing for something that's stuck. Select answer: descendants collectively; the race that proceeds from a progenitor; future generations bitter hostility; active hatred; hostile feeling or act promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt great mass of falling snow and ice path of other moving body through space; chosen or taken course 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!