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.

accelerate     (1) v.  E.g. Demand for Taiwanese goods likely will accelerate from the second quarter, as strong Asian demand offsets the effects of a U.S. slowdown. Select answer: move faster; cause to develop or progress more quickly; occur sooner than expected stop flow of a liquid; make headway against graze; skim or glance at casually make a firm decision about; find a solution to fail completely; sink below the surface of the water Don't select. bleak     (2) a.  E.g. The frigid, inhospitable Aleutian Islands are bleak military outposts. Select answer: pertinent; having connection with matter at hand being without question; not counterfeit or copied; agreeable to truth or fact fatigued dulled by surfeit; exhausted; worn out; wearied cold or cheerless; unlikely to be favorable elastic; having power of springing back or recover readily Don't select. comatose     (3) a.  E.g. We would expect a reasonable adult, if a kid is in comatose, to call an ambulance. Select answer: generous; high-minded; chivalrous restricted; having the appropriate qualifications for an office, position, or task based on experience; useful in coma; extremely sleepy; unconscious relating to marriage; relating to husband 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: take into custody; arrest a criminal; grasp mentally; perceive acquit; free from blame; discharge from duty speak or write evasively; pause or hold back in uncertainty or unwillingness unlawfully enter boundaries of some else's property; commit an offense or a sin foreshadow; indicate by signs; be an omen of; predict Don't select. fell     (5) v.  E.g. They saw Robin Hood loose his arrow and fell the king's deer. Select answer: stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling pay back for some expense incurred shrivel; decay; lose freshness, vigor, or vitality; loss of moisture hint; suggest; introduce by subtle and artful means cut or knock down; cause to fall by striking; kill Don't select. ingenious     (6) a.  E.g. Do not certain ingenious philosophers teach this doctrine, and ought not we to be grateful to them? Select answer: more than enough in size or scope or capacity; fairly large lacking in seriousness; not serious; relatively unimportant queer; amusingly odd; comical tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; progressing very slowly clever; having inventive or cunning mind Don't select. luscious     (7) a.  E.g. A traveler relating his tropical experiences glorifies the banana, stating that he has eaten it “ripe and luscious from the tree!” Select answer: unanswered; not returned; not reciprocated; not repaid cold or cheerless; unlikely to be favorable incapable of injury; impossible to damage, injure, or wound without an equal; being the only one of its kind pleasing or sweet to taste or smell Don't select. patent     (8) a.  E.g. It was patent to everyone that the witness spoke the truth. Select answer: open for the public to read; obvious; plain based upon tradition rules; formed by agreement or compact departing from correct or accepted way; misleading; not straightforward fleshly; of or relating to body or flesh; bodily separated; caused to be unloved Don't select. purse     (9) v.  E.g. Miss Watson had to purse her lips to show her disapproval of Huck's bedraggled appearance. Select answer: move faster; cause to develop or progress more quickly; occur sooner than expected climb up or over; alter according to a standard; estimate or measure; remove in layers feel regret, remorse, or sorrow for; mourn fasten together; join at the ends; join by interweaving strands gather or contract into wrinkles or folds; contract one's lips into a rounded shape Don't select. scuffle     (10) v.  E.g. He tried to scuffle his funds among different accounts in various countries so as to avoid the IRS. Select answer: shuffle; fight or struggle confusedly at close quarters; wrestle in a rough fashion graze; skim or glance at casually withdraw; take back; draw back or in drink greedily; flood with water, as for washing imitate; mimic, as an ape imitates human actions Don't select. statute     (11) n.  E.g. New York's eminent domain statute is virtually capital punishment for property owners. Select answer: law enacted by legislature; decree or edict, as of a ruler lack of sound judgment; lack of discretion cause or condition of pain, suffering, or distress extent; greatness of rank, size, or position hiding place; secret store of valuables or money Don't select. transition     (12) n.  E.g. We are in transition from an empire to a republic. Select answer: introduction of something new physician or expert in children's diseases close attention; work of applying something; verbal or written request for assistance in time past; long ago; in old time going from one state of action to another 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!