TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary PDF

TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary Demand: 1. [verb] to ask for something forcefully, claiming a right to it or expressing a need for it. Example: She demanded a refund for the faulty product she purchased. 2. [noun] the desire or need for something, accompanied by the willingness to pay for it. Example...

TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary Demand: 1. [verb] to ask for something forcefully, claiming a right to it or expressing a need for it. Example: She demanded a refund for the faulty product she purchased. 2. [noun] the desire or need for something, accompanied by the willingness to pay for it. Example: There is a high demand for organic food in the market. Speculate: T 1. [verb] to consider or discuss something based on incomplete information or uncertain evidence. Example: The journalists speculated about the outcome of the election based on early poll results. SA 2. [verb] to engage in investment or financial trading with the hope of making a profit but with a risk of loss. Example: Some investors speculate on the stock market to earn quick profits. iy Doubt: 1. [verb] to feel uncertain or unsure about something or someone. od Example: I doubt whether he will arrive on time for the meeting. 2. [noun] a feeling of uncertainty or lack of conviction about something. Example: Despite her achievements, she always had a nagging doubt about her abilities. ur Establishe: 1. [verb] to set up or create something, typically an organization, system, or rule. M Example: The government established a committee to investigate the issue. 2. [verb] to prove or demonstrate something to be true or valid. Example: The scientific study establishes a link between smoking and lung cancer. iz Impartial: ng 1. [adjective] treating all people and groups equally and without bias or favoritism. Example: The judge was praised for being impartial and delivering fair judgments. 2. [adjective] not influenced by personal feelings, opinions, or prejudices. ra Example: The journalist strived to provide impartial reporting on the political situation. Offhand: Fa 1. [adverb] without previous thought or preparation; casually or spontaneously. Example: He answered the question offhand without consulting any references. 2. [adjective] showing a casual or indifferent attitude; lacking consideration or thought. Example: Her offhand remarks offended some of the audience members. Persistent: 1. [adjective] continuing to exist, endure, or pursue despite obstacles or setbacks. Example: The persistent rain caused flooding in the area. 2. [adjective] determined or tenacious in achieving a goal; not giving up easily. Example: The persistent student kept studying until she mastered the subject. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Mandatory: 1. [adjective] required by law or rules; obligatory. Example: Wearing a seatbelt is mandatory while driving a car. 2. [adjective] necessary or essential. Example: Attendance at the meeting is mandatory for all employees. Circumvent: 1. [verb] to find a way to avoid or bypass something, especially a rule or restriction. Example: They found a loophole to circumvent the tax regulations. 2. [verb] to overcome or defeat an obstacle or difficulty cleverly. T Example: The athlete's agility helped her circumvent the opponent's defense. SA Eclipse: 1. [noun] an event in which one celestial object passes in front of another, blocking its light. Example: The solar eclipse was a spectacular sight that drew crowds of spectators. 2. [verb] to overshadow or surpass something or someone in importance or fame. iy Example: The new superstar quickly eclipsed the achievements of the previous record holder. Fabricate: od 1. [verb] to invent or create something, typically with deceitful intent. Example: The witness admitted to fabricating the story to protect the real culprit. ur 2. [verb] to construct or manufacture something using various materials. Example: The carpenter fabricated a beautiful wooden table. M Exemplify: 1. To exemplify means to serve as an example of something or to illustrate a particular quality or characteristic. iz Example: The successful entrepreneur exemplifies dedication and hard work. ng Discernible: 1. If something is discernible, it can be perceived, recognized, or understood, usually with some effort or careful observation. ra Example: Despite the poor lighting, there was a discernible outline of a figure in the distance. 2. Discernible can also mean clear or distinguishable. Example: The difference in quality between the two products was discernible even to the untrained Fa eye. Straightforward: 1. Straightforward refers to something that is simple, clear, and easy to understand or follow. Example: The instructions for assembling the furniture were straightforward, and I had no trouble putting it together. 2. Straightforward can also describe a person who is direct and honest in their behavior or communication. Example: I appreciate her straightforward approach to problem-solving. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Inconclusive: 1. If something is inconclusive, it does not provide a definite or decisive result or outcome. Example: The experiment yielded inconclusive results, requiring further investigation. 2. Inconclusive can also mean not leading to a resolution or decision. Example: The meeting ended inconclusively, with no consensus reached among the participants. Unbiased: 1. Unbiased means not having any preconceived opinions, preferences, or prejudices, and being fair and impartial. Example: The journalist reported the news in an unbiased manner, presenting multiple perspectives. T 2. Unbiased can also refer to something that is not influenced by personal feelings or external factors. Example: The study was conducted with unbiased data collection methods to ensure objectivity. SA Synchronization: 1. Synchronization is the process of coordinating or aligning different elements or activities to occur simultaneously or in a coordinated manner. iy Example: The dancers practiced for hours to achieve perfect synchronization of their movements. 2. Synchronization can also refer to the matching of the timing or rhythm of electronic devices or systems. od Example: The software allows for the synchronization of data between multiple devices. ur Hibernation: 1. Hibernation is a state of inactivity or dormancy in animals, during which their metabolic rate slows down to conserve energy, typically during the winter months. M Example: Bears go into hibernation during the cold winter season to survive with limited food resources. 2. Hibernation can also refer to a period of rest or withdrawal from normal activities. iz Example: After a hectic week at work, I decided to have a weekend of hibernation, staying indoors and relaxing. ng Prediction: 1. A prediction is a statement or estimation about something that may happen in the future, based on ra knowledge, experience, or analysis. Example: The weather forecast includes a prediction of rain for tomorrow. 2. Prediction can also refer to the act or process of making such statements or estimations. Fa Example: The economist's predictions about the stock market proved to be accurate. Moderation: 1. Moderation is the quality or state of being moderate, balanced, or within reasonable limits. Example: Enjoying dessert in moderation is key to maintaining a healthy diet. 2. Moderation can also refer to the act of avoiding excess or extremes. Example: The moderator of the online forum ensures that discussions are conducted with civility and moderation. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Repudiate: 1. To refuse to accept or support something, or to state that something is not true: "He repudiated all accusations of wrongdoing." 2. To refuse to be connected with or to accept responsibility for something: "The company repudiated the actions of its former CEO." Proclaim: 1. To announce something publicly or officially, especially something important: "The president proclaimed a national day of mourning." 2. To state or declare something in a firm and emphatic manner: "She proclaimed her love for him in T front of everyone." SA Foretell: 1. To predict or prophesy future events or outcomes: "The fortune teller foretold that she would meet someone special in the near future." 2. To indicate or be a sign of something that will happen in the future: "The dark clouds foretold an iy incoming storm." Recant: od 1. To publicly withdraw or take back a previously held belief, statement, or opinion, especially under pressure: "After facing backlash, the politician recanted his controversial statement." ur 2. To renounce or disavow a previously held position or belief: "The scientist recanted his earlier theory after new evidence emerged." M Unpredictable: 1. Not able to be predicted or anticipated; uncertain or erratic in behavior or outcome: "The stock market is often unpredictable, making it risky for investors." iz 2. Lacking a pattern or regularity; inconsistent: "His moods were unpredictable; one moment he was happy, the next he was angry." ng Important: 1. Having great significance, value, or influence; crucial or essential: "Education is an important factor ra in personal development." 2. Carrying weight or significance; deserving attention or consideration: "It's important to take care of your health by eating nutritious food." Fa Secretive: 1. Inclined to keep secrets or conceal information; not open or forthcoming: "The company's secretive approach to product development led to speculation among competitors." 2. Characterized by an atmosphere of secrecy or confidentiality: "The spy conducted covert operations in a secretive manner." Ordinary: 1. Having no special or distinctive features; common, usual, or average: "He led an ordinary life, with a regular job and a small apartment." TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel 2. Not exceptional or extraordinary; unremarkable: "The restaurant served ordinary food at affordable prices." Delegate: 1. To entrust or assign responsibility, authority, or power to another person or group: "The manager delegated the task of organizing the event to his assistant." 2. To authorize or send a representative to act on behalf of a larger group or organization: "The government delegates attended the international summit to negotiate trade agreements." Compose: T 1. To create or write a piece of music, literature, or poetry: "The musician composed a beautiful symphony for the orchestra." SA 2. To form or constitute something by combining various elements or parts: "The painting was composed of bold colors and abstract shapes." Interpret: iy 1. To explain or understand the meaning of something, often through analysis or translation: "The interpreter helped to interpret the foreign speaker's words for the audience." od 2. To perceive or represent something in a particular way; to construe or view something: "Different individuals may interpret the same artwork differently." ur Renounce: 1. To publicly or formally give up a claim, belief, or right. Example: She decided to renounce her citizenship and become a citizen of the new country she had M moved to. 2. To refuse or reject something, especially in a formal or explicit manner. Example: The athlete chose to renounce the sponsorship deal offered by the controversial company iz due to their unethical practices. Catastrophic: ng 1. Involving or causing great damage, suffering, or destruction. Example: The earthquake had a catastrophic impact on the city, leaving thousands homeless and ra numerous buildings in ruins. 2. Extremely unsuccessful or disastrous. Example: The company's decision to invest heavily in a failing market led to a catastrophic financial Fa loss. Elusive: 1. Difficult to find, achieve, or capture due to being cleverly or evasively deceptive. Example: The rare bird proved to be elusive, as birdwatchers searched for days without catching a glimpse of it. 2. Hard to remember or recall; slipping from memory. Example: The elusive details of the dream left her with a sense of unease but an inability to fully grasp what had happened. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Abrupt: 1. Sudden and unexpected, often involving an immediate change or shift. Example: The abrupt change in weather caught everyone by surprise, as the sunny skies turned into a heavy thunderstorm within minutes. 2. Rudely curt or brusque in manner or speech. Example: The supervisor's abrupt response to the employee's question left a negative impression on the team. Imminent: 1. About to happen or occur very soon, typically referring to something significant or important. T Example: The storm clouds gathered, and it was clear that a thunderstorm was imminent. 2. Likely to occur at any moment; impending. SA Example: The negotiators were on the verge of reaching an agreement, and a breakthrough seemed imminent. Waive: iy 1. To voluntarily relinquish or give up a right, claim, or privilege. Example: The athlete decided to waive his appearance fee for the charity event, choosing to od contribute his time for a worthy cause. 2. To refrain from insisting on or demanding something. Example: The teacher waived the homework assignment for the day due to the unexpected school closure. ur Concede: M 1. To admit or acknowledge something is true or valid after initially denying or resisting it. Example: After a long debate, the politician finally conceded that his opponent's argument had merit. 2. To yield or surrender in a contest, competition, or conflict. iz Example: Realizing their defeat was inevitable, the team decided to concede the match to their formidable opponents. ng Refute: 1. To prove a statement, argument, or theory to be false or incorrect by providing evidence or logical ra reasoning. Example: The scientist presented a compelling study that refuted the previously accepted hypothesis. 2. To deny or reject the validity or truthfulness of something. Fa Example: The author published a book specifically to refute the widespread misconceptions about climate change. Require: 1. To need or demand something as necessary, essential, or obligatory. Example: The job posting clearly stated that a bachelor's degree was required for the position. 2. To instruct or order someone to do something. Example: The teacher required the students to submit their assignments by the end of the week. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Replicable: 1. Capable of being replicated or reproduced; able to be repeated or copied. Example: The experiment was designed to be replicable, allowing other researchers to verify the results. 2. Corresponding to a previous outcome or finding when repeated under similar conditions. Example: The study's findings were highly replicable, as subsequent studies conducted by different researchers yielded similar results. Predetermined: 1. Decided or established in advance; prearranged or predestined. T Example: The schedule for the conference was predetermined, with each speaker allocated a specific time slot. SA 2. Influenced or determined beforehand by factors or circumstances. Example: The outcome of the match seemed predetermined, given the vast difference in skill levels between the two teams. iy Operative: 1. Having the power to produce an effect or intended result. od Example: The new security measures proved to be highly operative in preventing unauthorized access to the building. 2. A person who works for an organization, especially in an undercover or secret capacity. Example: The detective sent an operative to gather information about the criminal organization. ur Latent: M 1. Existing but not yet developed, visible, apparent, or active. Example: The artist's talent lay latent until she discovered her passion for painting during her college years. iz 2. A characteristic or quality that is present but not readily apparent. Example: The latent potential for success in the young entrepreneur became evident when she launched her first startup. ng Consistent with: ra 1. In agreement or harmony with something; conforming to or matching. Example: Her actions were consistent with her principles of honesty and integrity. 2. Compatible or not conflicting with other facts or statements. Fa Example: The witness's testimony was consistent with the evidence presented at the crime scene. Representative of: 1. Typical or characteristic of a particular group, organization, or category. Example: The painting is representative of the artist's style, showcasing vibrant colors and bold brushstrokes. 2. Serving as a symbol or embodiment of something. Example: The national flag is representative of the country's identity and values. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Overshadowed by: 1. To cast a shadow over something, making it appear less significant, important, or prominent. Example: The success of the younger sibling often overshadowed the achievements of the older one. 2. To be outshone or surpassed by someone or something else. Example: The actress's performance was overshadowed by the spectacular special effects in the film. Irrelevant to: 1. Not connected or applicable to the matter at hand; not relevant. Example: His comments were irrelevant to the discussion and did not contribute to the topic. 2. Lacking importance, significance, or bearing on a situation. T Example: The details of her personal life were irrelevant to the decision-making process at work. SA Tenuous: 1. Thin, weak, or flimsy; lacking substance or strength. Example: The tenuous thread barely held the weight of the hanging artwork. 2. Uncertain, doubtful, or vague. iy Example: The evidence against the suspect was tenuous at best. od Disorienting: 1. (adjective) Causing confusion, disorientation, or a loss of sense of direction. Example: The disorienting maze of narrow streets made it difficult to navigate through the old town. ur 2. (verb) Present participle of "disorient," meaning to confuse or cause someone to lose their bearings. Example: The rotating room in the amusement park disoriented the riders as they struggled to find M their balance. Nuanced: iz 1. Having subtle differences or variations; characterized by delicate distinctions. Example: The professor's nuanced analysis of the historical event shed light on the complex factors ng that influenced its outcome. 2. Showing or requiring careful consideration; subtle or refined. Example: The artist's nuanced brushstrokes brought out the intricate details of the painting, ra demonstrating her skill and attention to the smallest elements. Widespread: Fa 1. Existing or happening over a large area or among many people. Example: The flu outbreak became widespread, affecting people in multiple cities and causing widespread panic among the population. 2. Widely known or accepted; prevalent. Example: In today's digital age, social media has become a widespread means of communication, connecting people from different parts of the world. Careful: 1. Taking care or paying attention to avoid potential harm, danger, or mistakes. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The surgeon performed the delicate procedure with careful precision, ensuring the patient's safety and well-being. 2. Showing or requiring thoroughness and precision; meticulous. Example: The detective conducted a careful investigation, meticulously examining every piece of evidence to solve the complex case. Unintended: 1. Not planned or deliberate; happening by accident or without intent. Example: The comedian's joke had unintended consequences, offending a particular group of people and causing controversy. 2. Not anticipated or expected; unforeseen. T Example: The construction noise from the nearby site was an unintended disruption to the peaceful SA neighborhood, affecting the residents' quality of life. Infrequent: 1. Not occurring or happening often; rare or uncommon. iy Example: Due to the remote location, the small village had infrequent visitors, making each arrival a special occasion for the residents. 2. Happening at irregular intervals; sporadic. od Example: The company's infrequent team meetings resulted in a lack of coordination and communication among the employees, impacting their productivity. ur Acknowledged: 1. Accepted or recognized as true, valid, or existing. M Example: The scientist's groundbreaking research on climate change was widely acknowledged and contributed to global awareness and action. 2. Admitted or confessed to be true; recognized as having a particular status or position. Example: The acclaimed actor was acknowledged for his outstanding performance, receiving iz numerous awards and accolades for his talent. ng Ensured: 1. Make certain that something will happen or be the case. Example: The project manager ensured that all team members received the necessary training before ra starting the new project. 2. Make something certain to happen. Fa Example: The warranty policy ensured that customers would receive a replacement if the product malfunctioned within a year. Denied: 1. Refuse to admit or acknowledge the truth or existence of something. Example: The suspect denied any involvement in the crime and maintained his innocence throughout the trial. 2. Refuse to give or grant something requested or desired. Example: The hotel denied the guest's request for a late check-out due to high occupancy. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Underestimated: 1. To think or guess that something is smaller, less important, or less likely to be successful than it really is. Example: The team severely underestimated the difficulty of the hiking trail and found themselves unprepared for the challenging terrain. 2. To make a judgment that is lower than the actual amount, value, or importance of something. Example: The company's initial market research underestimated the demand for their new product, resulting in a shortage of supply. Implement: T 1. Put a decision, plan, agreement, etc. into effect or action. Example: The management team implemented a new software system to streamline the company's SA internal processes. 2. Provide a practical means for accomplishing something. Example: The new regulations were implemented to ensure better safety standards in the construction industry. iy Presume: od 1. Suppose that something is the case based on probability or conjecture. Example: I presume that the meeting will be postponed due to the heavy snowstorm. 2. Take for granted that something is the case without definite proof. Example: The judge reminded the jury not to presume the defendant's guilt and to base their decision ur solely on the evidence presented. M Improvise: 1. Create or perform something spontaneously without prior preparation or planning. Example: The musician decided to improvise a guitar solo during the live performance, adding a iz unique element to the song. 2. Make, provide, or do something using whatever is available at the moment. Example: With limited ingredients in the pantry, the chef had to improvise and create a new recipe on ng the spot. Mimic: ra 1. Imitate or copy the actions, speech, or appearance of someone or something. Example: The parrot mimicked its owner's words and even managed to replicate the owner's laughter. Fa 2. Resemble or simulate the characteristics or qualities of something else. Example: The robot's design mimics the movements and behaviors of a human, making it more relatable and approachable. Obscure: 1. Not known to many people; difficult to understand or unclear. Example: The meaning of the ancient hieroglyphics remains obscure to archaeologists. 2. To make something difficult to see, hear, or understand. Example: The fog obscured the view of the mountains. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Ornamental: 1. Used to describe objects or decorations that are beautiful rather than useful. Example: The garden was filled with ornamental statues and fountains. 2. Serving as a decoration or adornment. Example: The cake was adorned with ornamental icing and edible flowers. Indecipherable: 1. Impossible or very difficult to read or understand. Example: The handwriting on the old document was so faded and smudged that it became indecipherable. T 2. Not clear or understandable in meaning. Example: The message written in a secret code remained indecipherable to anyone who didn't SA possess the key. Intricate: 1. Having many small parts or details that are carefully arranged or combined. iy Example: The artist's intricate painting featured intricate patterns and delicate brushwork. 2. Difficult to understand or deal with because of complexity. od Example: Solving the intricate puzzle required a lot of patience and concentration. Experiment with: ur 1. To try or test something new or different in order to see what results it produces. Example: The chef likes to experiment with unique flavor combinations in his dishes. 2. To explore or play around with ideas, techniques, or materials in a creative or scientific manner. M Example: The musician enjoys experimenting with various musical genres to create a unique sound. Adhere to: iz 1. To act in accordance with or follow a rule, principle, agreement, or belief. Example: The company strictly adheres to its quality control standards. ng 2. To stick or remain attached to a surface or substance. Example: The glue will adhere to the paper once it dries. ra Improve on: 1. To make something better than before or enhance its quality, performance, or value. Example: The new software version improves on the previous one by adding more features and fixing Fa bugs. 2. To surpass or exceed in quality, skill, or achievement. Example: The gymnast improved on her previous score by executing a flawless routine. Grapple with: 1. To struggle with or try to overcome a difficult problem or situation. Example: The company is grappling with financial difficulties due to the economic downturn. 2. To engage in a physical struggle or wrestle with someone or something. Example: The two wrestlers grappled with each other in the championship match. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Surmise: 1. To guess or speculate about something without having all the information or evidence. Example: She surmised that he must have forgotten about the meeting because he didn't show up. 2. To form an opinion or conclusion based on incomplete or uncertain evidence. Example: The detective surmised that the thief must have entered through the back door based on the muddy footprints. Contrive: 1. To plan or scheme cleverly and skillfully. Example: The students contrived a plan to sneak out of school without getting caught. T 2. To create or bring about by deliberate planning or inventiveness. Example: The chef contrived a new recipe using unconventional ingredients to surprise the diners. SA Question: 1. To ask for information or seek clarification about something. Example: She questioned him about his whereabouts on the night of the crime. iy 2. To express doubt or uncertainty about something. Example: The results of the experiment questioned the validity of the previous findings. Regret: od 1. To feel sadness, remorse, or disappointment about something that happened or that you did. ur Example: He regretted not taking the opportunity when it was presented to him. 2. To wish that a particular situation had not happened or that you had not done something. Example: I regret telling her the secret because it caused a lot of trouble. M Complementary: 1. Combining well together and enhancing each other's qualities. Example: The wine's fruity flavor iz was complementary to the rich, savory dish. 2. Providing something that is lacking or needed to complete or improve a whole. Example: The new ng employee's skills were complementary to the existing team's expertise. Unknown: ra 1. Not familiar or recognized; not known or identified. Example: The artist behind the painting remains unknown to this day. 2. Not established or determined; uncertain. Example: The outcome of the negotiation is still unknown Fa at this point. Disparate: 1. Fundamentally different or distinct in nature, kind, or quality. Example: The two cultures had disparate views on marriage and family values. 2. Lacking any obvious or meaningful connection or similarity. Example: The movie consisted of a series of disparate scenes that didn't seem to fit together. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Interchangeable: 1. Capable of being used or exchanged in place of each other. Example: The two words are interchangeable in this context and can be used interchangeably. 2. Similar or identical in effect or meaning. Example: In this recipe, baking powder and baking soda are essentially interchangeable. Attach: 1. Join or fasten (something) to something else. Example: Please attach the document to your email before sending it. 2. Associate oneself or become associated with something. T Example: She decided to attach herself to the new project to gain more experience. SA Quarrel about: 1. Have a heated argument or disagreement concerning a particular issue or topic. Example: The siblings quarreled about who should get to choose the movie they would watch. iy Paucity of: 1. A small or insufficient amount; scarcity or lack of something. defendant. od Example: The paucity of evidence made it difficult for the prosecutor to build a strong case against the 2. A scarcity or lack of quality; meagerness. ur Example: The restaurant's paucity of flavors disappointed the food critic. Profusion of: M 1. An abundance or large quantity of something. Example: The garden was filled with a profusion of colorful flowers. 2. A large or excessive amount or number of something. iz Example: The store had a profusion of options for customers to choose from. ng Verisimilitude in: 1. The appearance or semblance of truth; the quality of seeming to be true or real. Example: The movie's attention to detail and realistic special effects added to its verisimilitude. ra 2. The quality of appearing to be real or lifelike. Example: The artist's painting captured the verisimilitude of a sunset at the beach. Fa Collect: 1. Bring or gather together (things, typically of the same type). Example: The children were asked to collect leaves for their art project. 2. Receive payment for and store (money) in a particular place. Example: The cashier collected the payment from the customer and placed it in the cash register. Follow: 1. Go or come after or behind (someone) so as to keep track, observe, or observe closely. Example: The detective followed the suspect discreetly through the crowded streets. 2. Understand, accept, or comply with (someone's ideas, instructions, or advice). TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: It's important to follow the safety guidelines when operating heavy machinery. Replace: 1. Take the place of (someone or something) by being or acting as a substitute. Example: The new employee will replace the retiring manager next month. 2. Provide or find a substitute for (something that is broken, old, or inoperative). Example: We need to replace the light bulb in the hallway; it's no longer working. Reflect: 1. To think carefully and for a long period about something; to consider. T Example: After the meeting, she took some time to reflect on the decisions that had been made. 2. To show or be a sign of a particular quality, ability, or feeling. SA Example: His artwork reflects his deep understanding of nature and its beauty. Receive: 1. To get or be given something. iy Example: I received a lovely birthday present from my best friend. 2. To experience a particular reaction or feeling. od Example: The news of her promotion was received with great excitement by her colleagues. Recognizable: ur 1. Able to be identified or recognized based on previous knowledge, familiarity, or distinctive features. Example: The actor's face was so recognizable that people often approached him on the street for autographs. M 2. Clearly noticeable or distinct enough to be identified easily. Example: The logo of the company is highly recognizable due to its simple and iconic design. iz Evaluate: 1. To judge or assess the quality, value, or significance of someone or something. ng Example: The teacher took her time to evaluate each student's performance on the assignment. 2. To carefully examine and analyze data, evidence, or information to form an opinion or make a decision. ra Example: The committee was tasked to evaluate the feasibility of the proposed project before approving it. Fa Intriguing: 1. Arousing curiosity or interest; fascinating or captivating. Example: The detective was drawn to the intriguing mystery surrounding the old abandoned mansion. 2. Causing a sense of mystery or puzzlement; mysterious or enigmatic. Example: The letter contained an intriguing message that hinted at a hidden treasure. Significant: 1. Having importance, relevance, or consequence; noteworthy or meaningful. Example: The discovery of a new species in the rainforest is a significant event in the field of biology. 2. Having a considerable or notable effect or impact. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The decrease in unemployment rates is a significant indicator of economic improvement. Useful: 1. Serving a practical purpose; able to be used effectively. Example: The new smartphone app is incredibly useful for organizing daily tasks and reminders. 2. Providing assistance or benefit; advantageous or valuable. Example: Learning a foreign language can be useful for enhancing career opportunities. Substantial: 1. Considerable in quantity, size, or importance; significant or sizable. T Example: The company made a substantial profit increase this year compared to the previous one. 2. Having a strong or sturdy build; solid or robust. SA Example: The old oak tree had substantial branches that provided shade in the summer. Satisfying: 1. Producing a feeling of contentment, fulfillment, or gratification. iy Example: After completing a challenging puzzle, she experienced a satisfying sense of accomplishment. od 2. Meeting or fulfilling expectations, requirements, or desires. Example: The restaurant served a satisfying meal that left the customers pleasantly full and pleased. ur Unimportant: 1. Lacking significance, relevance, or consequence; not worthy of attention or consideration. Example: The minor grammatical errors in the email were unimportant and did not affect the overall M message. 2. Having little or no impact or influence on a particular situation or outcome. Example: In the grand scheme of things, her opinion on the matter was unimportant and didn't sway iz the final decision. Appropriate: ng 1. Suitable or right for a particular purpose, person, or situation. Example: "It would be appropriate to wear formal attire to the wedding." ra 2. To take something, especially without permission, for your own use. Example: "He appropriated my pen without asking." Fa Produce: 1. To make or create something, usually by combining materials, parts, or elements. Example: "The factory produces cars on a large scale." 2. Fresh fruits and vegetables that are grown for the purpose of being sold. Example: "The local farmer's market offers a wide variety of fresh produce." Deny: 1. To say that something is not true or that you do not believe or accept it. Example: "She denied all the allegations made against her." 2. To refuse to give or provide something to someone. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: "The bank denied him a loan due to his poor credit history." Worry: 1. To feel anxious or concerned about something. Example: "She worries about her children's safety when they're out late." 2. To cause someone to feel anxious or concerned. Example: "The constant noise from the construction site worries the residents." Predict: 1. To say or estimate that something will happen in the future, based on available information or T knowledge. Example: "Meteorologists predict heavy rain tomorrow." SA 2. To recognize or indicate something before it happens. Example: "His frequent headaches often predict an oncoming migraine." Conceptualize: iy 1. To form a concept or idea in your mind. Example: "The artist conceptualized a unique sculpture inspired by nature." od 2. To understand or interpret something as a concept or abstract idea. Example: "The professor encouraged the students to conceptualize complex theories." ur Neglect: 1. To fail to take care of or pay attention to something or someone. Example: "The landlord neglected the maintenance of the building, leading to numerous issues." M 2. To omit or disregard something that is necessary or important. Example: "He neglected to include references in his research paper." iz Illustrate: 1. To provide visual representation or explanation of something, typically by using pictures, diagrams, ng or examples. Example: "The book is beautifully illustrated with colorful images." 2. To clarify or make something clear by giving examples or showing evidence. ra Example: "The professor used real-life case studies to illustrate the concepts discussed in class." Overcome: Fa - To succeed in dealing with or controlling a problem, difficulty, or challenge. Example: She managed to overcome her fear of public speaking and delivered a confident presentation. - To defeat someone or something. Example: The underdog team overcame their rivals and won the championship. Select: - The act of choosing someone or something from a group of options. Example: The hiring manager is responsible for selecting the most qualified candidate for the job. - The process of picking out or determining a particular option. Example: I am currently selecting the color scheme for my new living room. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Inspect: - The act of carefully examining or looking closely at someone or something. Example: The mechanic is inspecting the car to identify any potential issues. - The process of officially examining a building, machinery, or organization to ensure compliance with regulations or standards. Example: The health inspector is inspecting the restaurant's kitchen for cleanliness and food safety. Create: - The act of making or producing something new. Example: The artist spent hours in her studio, T creating a beautiful painting. - The process of bringing something into existence or giving rise to something. Example: The architect SA is creating a design for the new office building. Deciding: - The act of making a choice or reaching a conclusion after consideration. Example: After much iy deliberation, she finally made the decision to accept the job offer. - The process of determining or settling something. Example: The court will be deciding the outcome od of the lawsuit. Surpassed by: ur - To be outdone or exceeded by someone or something. Example: The previous sales record was surpassed by the new product launch, which generated even higher revenue. M Comparable to: - Similar or alike in some way, such that a meaningful comparison can be made. Example: The athlete's speed is comparable to that of a cheetah, as she can run incredibly fast. iz Independent of: ng - Not influenced or affected by someone or something else. Example: His decision to pursue a career in music was independent of his parents' wishes. - Existing or operating separately, without reliance on others. Example: The two companies are ra independent of each other and have different management structures. Obtained from: Fa - To acquire or get something, typically through effort or action. Example: The researcher obtained valuable data from the experiment conducted in the laboratory. - To receive or procure something from a particular source. Example: The ingredients for the recipe were obtained from the local grocery store. Challenge (noun): 1. Something that needs great mental or physical effort in order to be done successfully or overcome. Example: "Climbing Mount Everest was a major challenge for him." 2. A call to prove or justify something; a demand for evidence or explanation. Example: "The lawyer issued a challenge to the prosecution's evidence." TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Atypical (adjective): 1. Not conforming to the usual or typical pattern or behavior; unusual or out of the ordinary. Example: "Her atypical approach to problem-solving caught everyone's attention." 2. Not conforming to the normal rules or standards of a particular group or situation. Example: "The atypical behavior of the stock market left investors puzzled." Infallible (adjective): 1. Incapable of making mistakes or being wrong; never failing; completely trustworthy. Example: "She believed her father's advice to be infallible." T 2. Not liable to fail, deceive, or disappoint; certain and unfailing. Example: "He had an infallible sense of direction and never got lost." SA Lucrative (adjective): 1. Producing a great deal of profit; profitable; financially rewarding. Example: "Investing in real estate can be a highly lucrative venture." iy 2. Offering ample opportunities for financial gain; moneymaking. Example: "The tech industry is known for its lucrative career prospects." od Tedious (adjective): 1. Too long, slow, or dull; tiresome or monotonous. Example: "Data entry can be a tedious task, ur requiring great attention to detail." 2. Repetitive and lacking in variety; boring and frustrating. Example: "The process of assembling furniture can be tedious and time-consuming." M Validate (verb): 1. To confirm the truth, accuracy, or validity of something; to verify or authenticate. Example: "Please iz validate your email address by clicking on the confirmation link." 2. To give official sanction, recognition, or approval to something; to endorse or support. Example: ng "The awards ceremony validated her hard work and talent." Create (verb): ra 1. To bring something into existence; to make or produce. Example: "The artist created a beautiful sculpture out of clay." 2. To cause something to happen as a result of one's actions or efforts; to establish or initiate. Fa Example: "The CEO's decision to expand the company created new job opportunities." Restored (adjective): 1. Brought back to its original or previous condition; repaired or renovated. Example: "The historic building was beautifully restored to its former glory." 2. Reinstated or returned to a previous state or position; revived or reestablished. Example: "After a long legal battle, his reputation was restored." TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Proponent of: 1. A person who actively supports or advocates for a particular idea, cause, or belief. Example: "She is a passionate proponent of renewable energy sources." 2. Someone who argues in favor of something; a supporter or promoter. Example: "He is a vocal proponent of free speech and civil liberties." Supplement to: 1. An additional or extra component or part that enhances or complements something else. Example: "The textbook comes with a supplement to provide further explanations and exercises." 2. Something that is added to complete or enhance a deficiency or inadequacy. Example: "Vitamin C T is often taken as a dietary supplement to boost the immune system." SA beneficiary: 1. a person or organization that receives money, advantages, or other benefits as a result of a will, insurance policy, or similar arrangement. Example: The younger sister was named the beneficiary of her late father's estate, receiving a iy substantial inheritance. 2. a person or group that benefits or gains an advantage from a particular situation or action. od Example: The local community became the beneficiary of the new park, enjoying its recreational facilities and green spaces. ur distraction: 1. something that prevents someone from giving their full attention to something else, often diverting their focus or causing a loss of concentration. M Example: The constant noise from construction outside became a major distraction, making it difficult for the students to concentrate on their studies. 2. an enjoyable diversion or amusement that provides entertainment and momentarily diverts attention iz from daily concerns. Example: Playing video games can be a fun distraction after a long day of work, allowing one to relax and unwind. ng reciprocate: ra 1. to respond to a gesture or action by making a corresponding gesture or action in return, often of the same kind or intensity. Example: When someone compliments you, it's polite to reciprocate by giving them a compliment in Fa return. 2. to give or feel in return; to exchange mutual feelings or actions. Example: After receiving a generous gift from her friend, she wanted to reciprocate the kindness by taking her out for dinner. buttress: 1. a structure, often made of stone or brick, built against a wall to support or reinforce it. Example: The ancient castle had large buttresses along its exterior walls, providing stability and strength. 2. to support, strengthen, or reinforce an idea, argument, or belief. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The research findings buttress the theory that regular exercise has numerous health benefits. disengage: 1. to separate or detach from something, physically or emotionally; to withdraw or remove oneself from a situation. Example: The soldier had to quickly disengage from the enemy's grip and retreat to safety. 2. to release or loosen a connection or engagement, often in machinery or devices. Example: Pressing the disengage button on the blender stops the blades from spinning, allowing for safe cleaning. T struggling: SA 1. experiencing difficulty, hardship, or challenges; making great efforts to overcome obstacles or achieve a desired outcome. Example: The company is currently struggling to stay afloat due to increased competition in the market. iy 2. moving or progressing with great difficulty; lacking coordination or stability. Example: The injured athlete was struggling to walk after the accident, requiring assistance and support. beneficial: od 1. producing positive effects; advantageous, helpful, or beneficially influential. ur Example: Regular exercise is beneficial for overall health, as it improves cardiovascular fitness and increases energy levels. M 2. legally entitled to receive something, such as property or funds, as a beneficiary. Example: She was named the beneficial owner of the company's shares, entitling her to the dividends and voting rights. iz simple: 1. easy to understand, do, or comprehend; not complex or complicated. ng Example: The instructions for assembling the furniture were clear and simple, making the process hassle-free. 2. modest, plain, or unadorned in appearance; lacking ornamentation or excessive decoration. ra Example: The minimalist design of the house featured clean lines, neutral colors, and simple furnishings. Fa Healthy: (adjective) 1. In good physical condition and not suffering from illness or injury. Example: She maintains a healthy lifestyle by exercising regularly and eating nutritious food. 2. Showing a state of well-being, balance, or soundness. Example: A healthy work environment is crucial for employee productivity and satisfaction. Indifference: (noun) 1. Lack of interest, concern, or sympathy towards something or someone. Example: His indifference to his friend's problems showed a lack of empathy. 2. The state of being neither good nor bad, mediocre, or average. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The movie received mixed reviews, with some praising it and others expressing indifference towards it. Enthusiasm: (noun) 1. Intense excitement or eager interest in something. Example: She has a great enthusiasm for playing the piano and practices for hours every day. 2. A strong belief in and support for a particular cause or idea. Example: The team's enthusiasm for their project was contagious and motivated others to join their efforts. Concern: (noun) T 1. Worry, anxiety, or unease about something. SA Example: Her parents expressed concern about her safety when she traveled alone. 2. Interest or involvement in something, typically due to its importance or relevance. Example: The company's concern for environmental sustainability is evident in their eco-friendly practices. iy Surprise: (noun) od 1. An unexpected or astonishing event, fact, or thing. Example: The surprise on her face was evident when she received the unexpected gift. 2. A feeling of astonishment or amazement. Example: The magician's tricks left the audience in awe and filled with surprise. ur Question: (noun) M 1. A sentence or phrase used to inquire, ask for information, or express doubt. Example: She asked a question about the upcoming project deadline. 2. Doubt or uncertainty about something. iz Example: There is some question about the accuracy of the data provided. React: (verb) ng 1. To respond or behave in a particular way in response to something. Example: She reacted with anger when she heard the news. ra 2. To show a response or a change in behavior as a result of a stimulus. Example: The plant reacted positively to the sunlight by growing taller and greener. Fa Perceive: (verb) 1. To become aware of, comprehend, or recognize something through the senses or mental processes. Example: He perceived a hint of sadness in her voice and realized she was upset. 2. To interpret or understand something in a particular way. Example: Different people may perceive the same painting differently, depending on their experiences and perspectives. conform (verb): 1. To behave according to socially accepted standards, rules, or expectations. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: She always tries to conform to the dress code at work. 2. To comply with or adhere to a specific set of guidelines, instructions, or requirements. Example: The company must conform to the safety regulations. responsiveness (noun): 1. The quality or state of being responsive or reacting quickly and positively to something. Example: The team appreciated the manager's responsiveness to their concerns. 2. The ability to respond or adapt effectively to changes or stimuli. Example: The app's responsiveness to user feedback made it popular among its users. ambivalence (noun): T 1. The state of having mixed feelings or contradictory attitudes towards something or someone. SA Example: She felt ambivalence toward her career choice, torn between passion and practicality. 2. The coexistence of conflicting emotions or opinions. Example: The artist's painting evoked ambivalence in viewers, with some finding it captivating and others finding it unsettling. iy renunciation (noun): od 1. The act of formally rejecting, abandoning, or giving up a claim, right, belief, or possession. Example: The renunciation of his inheritance surprised his family. 2. The act of voluntarily relinquishing or disowning something, often for moral, religious, or philosophical reasons. ur Example: The monk's renunciation of material wealth and possessions impressed his followers. M mastery (noun): 1. The comprehensive knowledge, understanding, or skill in a particular subject or activity. Example: After years of practice, she achieved mastery in playing the piano. iz 2. Control or domination over something or someone. Example: The magician demonstrated his mastery over the deck of cards, stunning the audience. ng Characterization (noun): 1. The act or process of describing or portraying the qualities, traits, or features of a person, character, ra or thing. Example: The novel's characterization of the protagonist made her relatable and memorable. 2. The way in which a character is depicted or developed in a literary work, play, film, or other artistic Fa medium. Example: The actor's brilliant characterization brought the complex character to life on the stage. Interpretation (noun): 1. The act or process of explaining, translating, or making sense of something, especially in terms of its meaning or significance. Example: The teacher provided an insightful interpretation of the poem's symbolism. 2. A particular understanding or perspective on something, often influenced by personal experiences, beliefs, or biases. Example: The novel's ambiguous ending allowed for multiple interpretations among its readers. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Collaboration (noun): 1. The act of working together with others, typically towards a common goal or purpose. Example: The successful project was the result of effective collaboration among team members. 2. Cooperative or joint effort among individuals, organizations, or entities. Example: The collaboration between the two companies resulted in innovative solutions for their customers. Commercialization: 1. The process of developing or managing something, such as a product or idea, in order to make it T available for sale or use by the general public. Example: The commercialization of the new smartphone involved marketing campaigns and SA distribution strategies to ensure its successful launch in the global market. 2. The act of making something more commercial or profit-oriented, often at the expense of its original purpose or values. Example: The commercialization of the music industry led to a shift in focus from artistic expression to iy maximizing revenue through targeted advertising and endorsements. Resilient: od 1. Able to recover quickly from difficulties or adversity; possessing the ability to bounce back. Example: Despite facing numerous setbacks, the team displayed a resilient spirit and managed to win the championship in the end. ur 2. Capable of withstanding or adapting to challenging conditions without significant damage or loss of functionality. M Example: The building's resilient design, with reinforced structures and flexible materials, ensured it remained standing after the earthquake. Inadequate: iz 1. Not sufficient or satisfactory in quantity, quality, or extent; falling short of what is required or expected. ng Example: The company's inadequate budget allocation hindered their ability to implement necessary improvements and meet customer demands. 2. Lacking the necessary skills, knowledge, or abilities to perform a task effectively. ra Example: The student's inadequate preparation for the exam resulted in a poor performance and lower grades than anticipated. Fa Dynamic: 1. Characterized by constant change, activity, or progress; energetic and forceful. Example: The dynamic nature of the technology industry requires professionals to constantly update their skills and adapt to new developments. 2. Relating to or involving the transfer of energy or forces, particularly in relation to physical motion. Example: The dynamic performance of the car's engine provided exceptional acceleration and responsiveness on the racetrack. Satisfactory: 1. Meeting or fulfilling expectations, requirements, or standards; adequate or acceptable. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The contractor completed the renovation project to a satisfactory standard, delivering the desired outcome within the agreed-upon timeframe. 2. Giving or providing enough satisfaction, pleasure, or contentment. Example: The hotel's satisfactory amenities, such as a swimming pool and complimentary breakfast, contributed to a pleasant and comfortable stay for the guests. Dispute: 1. A disagreement or argument between two or more parties, typically involving opposing views or claims. Example: The labor union and management engaged in a heated dispute over wage negotiations, leading to a temporary work stoppage. T 2. To question the truth, validity, or accuracy of something; to challenge or doubt. SA Example: The scientist disputed the validity of the study's methodology, suggesting flaws in the experimental design and data collection process. Withdraw: iy 1. To remove or take back (something) from a particular place or situation. Example: The bank customer decided to withdraw a significant amount of money from their savings account to cover unexpected expenses. od 2. To retreat or pull back from a particular activity, relationship, or situation. Example: Feeling overwhelmed, Sarah decided to withdraw from her social commitments for a while to focus on her mental well-being. ur Underscore: M 1. To emphasize or give additional importance or emphasis to something. Example: The speaker used vivid personal anecdotes to underscore the importance of empathy in building strong relationships. 2. To draw a line underneath a word, phrase, or passage to indicate its significance or to highlight it for iz further attention. Example: The teacher asked the students to underscore key terms in their textbooks to aid ng comprehension during revision. Invalidate: ra 1. To make something legally or officially void or ineffective. Example: The judge invalidated the contract due to a breach of terms. Fa 2. To disprove or negate the validity of an argument, theory, or claim. Example: The new evidence presented in court invalidated the defendant's alibi. Restrained: 1. (Adjective) Controlled, limited, or held back in manner or behavior. Example: She spoke in a restrained tone, trying to keep her emotions in check. 2. (Verb) To physically or forcibly prevent someone from doing something. Example: The security guard restrained the rowdy individual from entering the premises. Inventive: 1. (Adjective) Having the ability to create or design new things or ideas; resourceful. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The inventor's inventive mind led to the development of a revolutionary gadget. 2. (Noun) A creative and original person, especially in the field of invention. Example: The company hired several inventives to enhance their product development team. Inexplicable: 1. (Adjective) Unable to be explained or understood; mysterious. Example: The sudden disappearance of the artifact remains inexplicable to this day. 2. (Adverb) In a manner that cannot be clarified or rationalized. Example: The team's performance inexplicably declined during the crucial match. Mystifying: T 1. (Adjective) Perplexing, puzzling, or bewildering. SA Example: The magician's mystifying tricks left the audience in awe and wonder. 2. (Noun) The act of causing confusion or bewilderment. Example: The sudden twist in the plot added an element of mystifying to the movie. iy Predatory: 1. (Adjective) Relating to or characterized by preying upon other organisms for food; predatory animals. od Example: Lions are known for their predatory nature, often hunting in groups to bring down large prey. 2. (Noun) An organism that hunts and feeds on other organisms. Example: The cheetah is an efficient predatory known for its incredible speed. ur Obscure: M 1. (Adjective) Not well-known or familiar; difficult to understand or perceive. Example: The author's obscure novel gained critical acclaim despite its unconventional narrative. 2. (Verb) To make something unclear, vague, or hidden from view. iz Example: The thick fog obscured the road, making driving extremely dangerous. Diverse: ng 1. (Adjective) Showing a great deal of variety or difference; having various forms or types. Example: The city is known for its diverse population, with people from different cultural backgrounds. ra 2. (Noun) A group or collection of varied elements or individuals. Example: The conference aimed to bring together a diverse of experts to discuss global environmental issues. Fa Localized: 1. (adjective) Limited or restricted to a particular area or region. Example: The outbreak of the virus was localized to a few neighborhoods in the city. 2. (verb) To confine or restrict something to a specific location or area. Example: The company decided to localize their manufacturing operations to reduce costs. Skeptical: 1. (adjective) Doubtful or inclined to question the truth, validity, or reliability of something. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Example: The scientist remained skeptical of the new research findings until they were independently verified. 2. (noun) A person who habitually doubts or questions things. Example: As a skeptic, she always sought evidence before accepting any claims. Observant: 1. (adjective) Quick to notice or perceive things; attentive or watchful. Example: The detective's observant nature allowed her to pick up on subtle clues at the crime scene. 2. (noun) A person who is skilled at observing and noticing details. Example: The artist was known for being an observant of human emotions and capturing them in his paintings. T SA Critical: 1. (adjective) Expressing disapproval or judgment; inclined to analyze and evaluate things carefully. Example: The film received critical acclaim for its compelling storyline and exceptional performances. 2. (noun) The crucial or decisive point or stage in a situation. iy Example: The team's performance in the final match was critical to their chances of winning the championship. Confident: od 1. (adjective) Having belief in one's abilities, qualities, or judgments; self-assured. Example: She felt confident in her presentation skills after practicing extensively. ur 2. (adverb) In a self-assured or assertive manner. Example: He confidently defended his position during the debate. M Disconcerting: 1. (adjective) Causing one to feel unsettled, confused, or disturbed. iz Example: The sudden change in his behavior was disconcerting to his friends. 2. (verb) Present participle of "disconcert," meaning to disturb or unsettle someone. Example: The loud noise disconcerted the speaker during her presentation. ng Acceptable: ra 1. (adjective) Perceived as suitable, satisfactory, or adequate. Example: The company's dress code required employees to adhere to a professional and acceptable attire. Fa 2. (noun) The state or condition of being accepted or approved. Example: The document underwent a review process to ensure its acceptability before publication. Imperceptible: 1. (adjective) Impossible or difficult to perceive or detect. Example: The slight change in temperature was imperceptible to most people. 2. (adverb) In a manner that cannot be perceived or noticed. Example: The thief slipped imperceptibly through the crowded room. Substantial: TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel 1. (adjective) Considerable in amount, size, or importance. Example: The company reported a substantial increase in profits compared to the previous year. 2. (noun) A considerable or significant amount or quantity. Example: She inherited a substantial sum of money from her grandparents. Involuntarily: 1. (adverb) Without conscious control or will; unintentionally. Example: His hand involuntarily trembled with fear as he approached the edge of the cliff. 2. (adjective) Done or experienced without choice or will. Example: The patient's muscles contracted involuntarily due to the side effects of the medication. T Beneficially: SA 1. In a way that is advantageous or helpful. Example: The new policies implemented by the government have beneficially impacted the economy, leading to increased employment opportunities. 2. In a way that promotes well-being or provides benefits. iy Example: Regular exercise and a balanced diet can beneficially affect your overall health and fitness levels. Strenuously: od 1. In a vigorous or intense manner; with great effort or determination. Example: The athletes trained strenuously for months in preparation for the championship race. ur 2. In a way that involves physical exertion or strenuous activity. Example: The workers labored strenuously to complete the construction project before the deadline. M Smoothly: 1. In a way that is even, without interruptions or irregularities. iz Example: The car's engine purred smoothly as it glided along the highway. 2. In a way that proceeds or progresses without difficulty or obstacles. Example: The negotiations between the two parties went smoothly, resulting in a mutually beneficial ng agreement. Prevail: ra 1. To prove more powerful or successful; to triumph. Example: Despite the initial setbacks, the team's determination allowed them to prevail in the final Fa match and win the championship. 2. To be widespread or dominant in a particular situation or area. Example: In many countries, English has come to prevail as the lingua franca of international business. Succumb: 1. To yield or give in to pressure, temptation, or a negative influence. Example: After resisting for weeks, he finally succumbed to the allure of the delicious chocolate cake. 2. To be overpowered or overwhelmed by a force or illness. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel  Example: The patient, despite receiving extensive medical care, eventually succumbed to the terminal illness. Diverge: 1. To separate and move in different directions from a common point or path. Example: The hiking trail starts off as a single path but soon diverges into several smaller trails. 2. To deviate or differ in opinion, approach, or belief. Example: The two scholars diverge in their interpretation of the historical event, leading to lively debates in academic circles. Intersect: T 1. To cross or meet at a point or along a line. SA Example: The two roads intersect at the main roundabout in the center of the city. 2. To have common elements or characteristics; to overlap. Example: The fields of biology and chemistry intersect in the study of biochemistry. iy Interject: 1. To interrupt a conversation or speech with a comment, remark, or question. od Example: The student interjected with an insightful observation during the professor's lecture. 2. To insert or introduce something abruptly or unexpectedly. Example: The author skillfully interjected humor into the serious tone of the novel, providing moments of lightheartedness. ur Commit: M 1. Fully dedicated, loyal, or devoted to a cause, task, or relationship. Example: She is a committed environmentalist, actively participating in conservation efforts. 2. Having made a promise or pledge; bound by an obligation. iz Example: The company is committed to providing high-quality products and excellent customer service. ng Illustrate: 1. Shown or depicted through pictures, diagrams, or illustrations. ra Example: The children's book was beautifully illustrated, capturing the imagination of young readers. 2. Clarified or explained with examples, visual aids, or detailed descriptions. Example: The teacher illustrated the complex scientific concept with a practical experiment, making Fa it easier for the students to understand. Prescribed: 1. (verb) To state officially what should be done or how something should be done, especially in a written document or a law. Example: The doctor prescribed antibiotics to treat the infection. 2. (adjective) Ordered or recommended by a doctor or other medical professional. Example: She is following her prescribed medication regimen to manage her chronic condition. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Deceptive: 1. (adjective) Giving an appearance or impression that is different from the true one, often in order to trick or mislead someone. Example: The magician's deceptive tricks amazed the audience. 2. (noun) Something that deceives or misleads. Example: The deceptive packaging made the product appear larger than it actually was. Innocuous: 1. (adjective) Not harmful or offensive. Example: The spider in the corner of the room was innocuous and posed no threat. T 2. (adverb) Harmlessly or ineffectually. Example: The kitten innocuously played with a ball of yarn. SA Novel: 1. (noun) A long written story in which the characters and events are usually imaginary. Example: She enjoys reading mystery novels in her free time. iy 2. (adjective) New and original, not like anything seen or known before. Example: The artist's painting style is quite novel and unique. Impractical: od 1. (adjective) Not suitable for or effective in achieving a particular purpose or goal. ur Example: The plan to build a skyscraper in that location was deemed impractical due to zoning restrictions. 2. (noun) A person who is not practical or lacks practicality. M Example: His friend is an impractical dreamer who never considers the practicalities of life. Unobtrusive: iz 1. (adjective) Not noticeable or conspicuous. Example: The security cameras were strategically placed in unobtrusive locations throughout the ng building. 2. (adverb) In a way that does not attract attention or interfere with someone or something. Example: The waiter quietly and unobtrusively refilled our water glasses during the meal. ra Concealed: 1. (verb) To hide or keep something hidden, especially to prevent it from being seen or discovered. Fa Example: The detective found a concealed compartment in the suspect's car where drugs were hidden. 2. (adjective) Kept secret; hidden. Example: The thief had concealed his identity by wearing a disguise. Approximate: 1. (verb) To guess or calculate an answer or amount that is not exact. Example: I can only approximate the total cost of the project at this stage. 2. (adjective) Close to the actual, but not completely accurate or precise. Example: The approximate time of arrival for the train is 9:45 AM. TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel Peripheral: 1. (noun) A device that is connected to a computer but is not part of the main structure or central processing unit. Example: The computer technician replaced the faulty peripheral, a malfunctioning printer. 2. (adjective) Relating to or situated on the edge or periphery of something. Example: The company's peripheral branches experienced lower sales compared to the main stores. T SA iy od ur M iz ng ra Fa TOP 195 Digital SAT Vocabulary by Farangiz Murodiy Telegram Channel