SAT Vocab 2

Front

Adequate

Back

adj. having sufficient qualifications to meet a specific task or purpose. Example: Though his resume was adequate, the company doubted whether he’d be a good fit.

Front

Adhere

Back

v. To stick to or follow closely. Example: You must adhere to the rules if you don't want to get in trouble.

Front

Adjust

Back

v. To modify or change slightly. Example: He had to adjust his seat for comfort.

Front

Admire

Back

v. To respect or look up to. Example: I admire my mother's dedication to her work.

Front

Advantageous

Back

adj. Beneficial or useful. Example: Speaking multiple languages is advantageous.

Front

Advent

Back

n. the arrival or creation of something. Example: The world has never been the same since the advent of the light bulb.

Front

Advise

Back

v. To recommend or give guidance. Example: I advise you to study for the exam.

Front

Aggravate

Back

v. To worsen or intensify. Example: Scratching the rash will only aggravate it.

Front

Aggressive

Back

adj. Forceful or overly assertive. Example: The man's aggressive tone made everyone uneasy.

Front

Allude

Back

v. to make a secretive mention of something. Example: She alluded to the problem at hand but didn’t say anything more about it.