🔴 Surreptitious
Part of Speech: adjective
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Definition: done in a secret or sneaky way
Example: He made a surreptitious attempt to peek at his classmate's answers during the quiz.
🔴 Coalesce
Part of Speech: verb
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Definition: to come together and form one whole
Example: The streams coalesced into a powerful river after the storm.
🔴 Mitigate
Part of Speech: verb
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Definition: to make less severe or harmful
Example: To mitigate traffic congestion, the city introduced a carpool incentive.
🔴 Facile
Part of Speech: adjective
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Definition: easily done or achieved, often too simply
Example: His facile summary of the novel ignored its deeper themes.
🔴 Exactitude
Part of Speech: noun
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Definition: the quality of being extremely accurate or precise
Example: The engineer double-checked every line of code with exactitude.
🔴 Placate
Part of Speech: verb
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Definition: to calm or pacify, especially by making concessions
Example: He tried to placate the angry customer with a sincere apology and a refund.
🔴 Trivial
Part of Speech: adjective
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Definition: unimportant; insignificant
Example: The siblings argued over trivial matters like who got the bigger cookie.
🔴 Inconsequential
Part of Speech: adjective
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Definition: not important or significant
Example: His mistake was minor and ultimately inconsequential to the final outcome.
🔴 Superfluous
Part of Speech: adjective
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Definition: unnecessary, especially through being more than enough
Example: She deleted the superfluous words to make her essay more concise.
🔴 Evince
Part of Speech: verb
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Definition: to show clearly or demonstrate
Example: Her steady voice evinced a calm confidence during the interview.
📝 SAT Vocab Practice Test 2 — Based on the Flashcards Above
(Answer key is in the comment section below.)
-
The manager’s — instructions helped the new employees complete their tasks with precision.
A. negligence
B. exactitude
C. vagueness
D. spontaneity -
The politician tried to — the angry crowd by promising immediate action.
A. provoke
B. placate
C. criticize
D. incite -
Though their personalities differed, the two departments began to — around a shared vision.
A. divide
B. coalesce
C. disperse
D. conflict -
Her — approach to solving the complex equation made it seem effortless, though it was quite advanced.
A. facile
B. hesitant
C. tedious
D. awkward -
The company took swift action to — the damage caused by the data breach.
A. escalate
B. conceal
C. mitigate
D. prolong -
He made a — exit from the meeting, not wanting anyone to notice he was leaving early.
A. deliberate
B. forceful
C. brash
D. surreptitious -
The error was so minor and — that the professor chose to ignore it entirely.
A. inconsequential
B. catastrophic
C. significant
D. blatant -
Rather than directly stating her concerns, she chose to — discomfort through subtle expressions.
A. evaluate
B. suppress
C. evince
D. distort -
The editor removed — details from the article to make it more concise.
A. valuable
B. essential
C. superfluous
D. factual -
Although the argument was heated, it was over a — misunderstanding that could’ve been resolved with one question.
A. trivial
B. profound
C. technical
D. logical
✔️ Check the comment section for the answer key!
1 comment:
Answer Key:
1. B. exactitude
2. B. placate
3. B. coalesce
4. A. facile
5. C. mitigate
6. D. surreptitious
7. A. inconsequential
8. C. evince
9. C. superfluous
10. A. trivial
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