SAT Vocabulary Test A #12
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Having fine and penetrating discernment.
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Acute
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Adumbrate
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Admonish
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This SAT Vocabulary Test A #12 assesses the understanding of advanced English words such as 'acute', 'adamant', and 'addendum'. It is designed to enhance vocabulary skills crucial for SAT preparation, focusing on word meanings and applications.
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- 2.
Any substance of exceeding hardness or impenetrability.
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Adverse
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Adamant
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Aerial
Correct Answer
A. AdamantExplanation
The word "adamant" refers to a substance that is extremely hard or impenetrable. This aligns with the given definition of "Any substance of exceeding hardness or impenetrability." Therefore, "adamant" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 3.
Something added, or to be added.
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Admonition
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Aeronautics
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Addendum
Correct Answer
A. AddendumExplanation
An addendum is something that is added or to be added to a document or a piece of information. In this context, "something added, or to be added" perfectly fits the definition of an addendum. Admonition refers to a warning or caution, while aeronautics is the study or practice of travel through the air. Therefore, the correct answer is addendum.Rate this question:
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- 4.
To make inefficient or worthless; muddle.
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Advent
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Addle
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Advisory
Correct Answer
A. AddleExplanation
The word "addle" means to make inefficient or worthless, or to muddle. It is the correct answer because it fits the given definition perfectly. The other options, "advent" and "advisory," do not have the same meaning as "addle" and therefore are not the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 5.
To bring forward or name for consideration.
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Adduce
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Adulterant
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Adversity
Correct Answer
A. AdduceExplanation
The word "adduce" means to bring forward or name for consideration. This means that when you adduce something, you are presenting it as evidence or support for an argument or point of view. The other two options, "adulterant" and "adversity," do not have the same meaning as "adduce" and are therefore not the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 6.
To stick fast or together.
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Adhere
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Aerial
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Adjuration
Correct Answer
A. AdhereExplanation
The word "adhere" means to stick fast or together. It is the most suitable option out of the given words that matches the given definition. "Aerial" refers to something related to the air or atmosphere, and "adjuration" means a solemn urging or pleading. Therefore, "adhere" is the correct answer.Rate this question:
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- 7.
Attachment.
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Adumbrate
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Adherence
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Advent
Correct Answer
A. AdherenceExplanation
The correct answer is "adherence." Adherence refers to the act of sticking to or following something, such as rules, principles, or guidelines. It implies a sense of commitment and obedience. In the context of the given options, adumbrate means to outline or sketch, while advent refers to the arrival or coming of something. Out of the three words, only adherence fits the meaning of sticking to or following something.Rate this question:
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- 8.
Clinging or sticking fast.
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Adherent
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Adherence
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Adjuration
Correct Answer
A. AdherentExplanation
The word "adherent" means clinging or sticking fast. This term is used to describe someone or something that is attached or loyal to a particular person, group, or belief. It can also refer to something that sticks or adheres to a surface. Therefore, "adherent" is the correct answer as it directly relates to the given definition.Rate this question:
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- 9.
The state of being attached or joined.
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Admonish
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Adhesion
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Admittance
Correct Answer
A. AdhesionExplanation
Adhesion refers to the state of being attached or joined. It is the correct answer because it perfectly matches the given definition. Admonish means to warn or reprimand, which does not relate to being attached or joined. Admittance refers to permission to enter or join, which is similar but not exactly the same as being attached or joined.Rate this question:
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- 10.
Good-by; farewell.
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Adhesion
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Administrator
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Adieu inter
Correct Answer
A. Adieu interExplanation
The correct answer is "adieu inter". "Adieu" is a French word meaning "goodbye" or "farewell", and "inter" is a prefix meaning "between" or "among". Therefore, "adieu inter" could be interpreted as saying goodbye or bidding farewell to multiple people or a group of people.Rate this question:
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Current Version
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Mar 21, 2023Quiz Edited by
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Mar 15, 2011Quiz Created by
Nathan11
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