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SAT Word Skills 1 - Lesson 14

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SAT Word Skills 1
intimacy
intimacy
[noun]

a deep and personal connection between individuals, often emotional or psychological

Ex: The intimacy between the two friends allowed them to share their deepest fears. 
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intimation

a subtle suggestion or hint about something

Ex: The politician's speech contained subtle intimations about potential policy changes in the near future. 
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to intimidate

to make someone feel afraid or nervous

Ex: The teacher's strict demeanor intimidated the students into behaving well. 
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to enthrall

to captivate someone completely

Ex: The magician's performance enthralled the audience. 
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to enthrone

to elevate someone to an important, powerful position

Ex: The committee's decision to enthrone Mark as the project manager was met with approval. 
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to enthuse

to express passion or excitement about something

Ex: She always enthused most when discussing her work helping underprivileged children. 
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enthusiastic
enthusiastic
[Adjective]

having or showing intense excitement, eagerness, or passion for something

Ex: His enthusiastic support for the project helped drive it to success. 
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to entice
to entice
[Verb]

to make someone do something specific, often by offering something attractive

Ex: Advertisers hoped colorful displays would entice shoppers to browse their selection. 
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accompaniment

any supporting or complementary element that enhances or completes something else

Ex: The delicious sauce served as the perfect accompaniment to the grilled steak, enhancing its flavors. 
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to accompany

to provide musical support for a singer or another musician

Ex: The pianist will accompany the soloist during the opera's aria. 
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accomplice

someone who helps another to commit a crime or do a wrongdoing

Ex: The gang members were all charged as accomplices in the drug trafficking operation. 
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to accomplish

to complete a task or project successfully

Ex: The team worked collaboratively to accomplish the deployment of a new website with enhanced features and functionality. 
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to vociferate

to shout or speak loudly

Ex: The actor vociferated his lines on stage, hoping to convey the emotions of his character to the audience. 
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vociferous
vociferous
[Adjective]

expressing feelings or opinions, loudly and forcefully

Ex: The opposition party voiced vociferous complaints about the new tax policy during the legislative session. 
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to lament
to lament
[Verb]

to verbally express deep sadness over a loss or unfortunate situation

Ex: The community gathered to lament the passing of their beloved leader, sharing stories and expressing their deep sorrow. 
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lamentation

an expression of deep sorrow, often through crying or wailing

Ex: After hearing of the tragic accident, a lamentation rose from the crowd, echoing their shared pain. 
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to conjoin

to come or be combined together

Ex: The two countries conjoined to form a new alliance that would promote peace and cooperation in the region. 
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conjugal
conjugal
[Adjective]

pertaining to marriage or the bond and rights shared by spouses

Ex: They enjoyed a weekend retreat to strengthen their conjugal bond. 
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to conjugate

(grammar) to show how a verb changes depending on number, person, tense, etc.

Ex: In Spanish class, we learned how to conjugate regular verbs in the present tense. 
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conjugation

a list or an arrangement of inflected forms of a verb

Ex: He struggled with the conjugation of irregular verbs in the past tense. 
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