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SAT Word Skills 1 - Lesson 31

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SAT Word Skills 1
to concur
to concur
[Verb]

to express agreement with a particular opinion, statement, action, etc.

Ex: It's reassuring when experts from various fields concur on such critical matters, providing a unified recommendation.Ā 
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concurrence

the simultaneous occurrence of events or circumstances

Ex: Researchers were fascinated by the concurrence of multiple rare bird species appearing in the same region.Ā 
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concurrent
concurrent
[Adjective]

happening or taking place at the same time

Ex: Several concurrent events at the festival attracted huge crowds to the downtown area.Ā 
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concussion

a momentary loss of consciousness provoked by a hard blow on the head

Ex: The patient presented with symptoms of a concussion, including dizziness, confusion, and sensitivity to light, after a car accident.Ā 
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hexagon
hexagon
[noun]

(geometry) a closed shape with six straight sides and six angles

Ex: She decided to tile her bathroom floor with hexagon-shaped tiles.Ā 
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hexangular
hexangular
[Adjective]

having six angles or corners

Ex: The jewelry box had a hexangular design, giving it a unique appearance.Ā 
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hexapod
hexapod
[noun]

an organism or creature with six legs

Ex: The insect exhibit at the museum offered a comprehensive look into the diverse world of hexapods.Ā 
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pedestal
pedestal
[noun]

a base or support structure for an architectural element or statue

Ex: The ancient statue stood proudly atop its marble pedestal in the museum.Ā 
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pedestrian
pedestrian
[Adjective]

lacking elements that arouse interest, cause excitement, or show imagination

Ex: The lecture was informative, though somewhat pedestrian in delivery.Ā 
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pediatrics

the branch of medicine that is concerned with children and their conditions

Ex: After completing her medical degree, she specialized in pediatrics because of her passion for children's health.Ā 
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to incite
to incite
[Verb]

to encourage someone to commit a crime or act violently

Ex: His reckless speech seemed to incite violence among the protesters.Ā 
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incitement

the act of motivating or encouraging someone to act or behave in a particular way

Ex: The loud cheers from the audience provided the necessary incitement for the team to play their best game yet.Ā 
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negligence

the failure to give enough attention or care to someone or something, particularly someone or something one has responsibility for

Ex: The lifeguard's momentary negligence was enough for the swimmer to struggle unnoticed.Ā 
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negligible
negligible
[Adjective]

so small or insignificant that can be completely disregarded

Ex: The amount of sugar in the diet soda is negligible, making it a popular choice for those watching their sugar intake.Ā 
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negligently
negligently
[Adverb]

in a careless way that causes harm or fails to meet expected duty

Ex: The surgeon had acted negligently by failing to check the patient's chart.Ā 
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wanton
wanton
[Adjective]

free and careless in sexual actions or behaviors

Ex: Some movies of the era were banned due to their portrayal of wanton relationships.Ā 
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wantonness

the quality of acting carelessly and without restraint, often without concern for consequences

Ex: The festival was a time for everyone to let loose, displaying pure wantonness.Ā 
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to brigade

a group, especially in the military, organized for a specific purpose

Ex: The town's volunteer brigade assisted during the flood.Ā 
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brigadier
brigadier
[noun]

a rank of officer in the army, above colonel and below major general

Ex: After years of exemplary service, he was promoted from colonel to brigadier.Ā 
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brigand
brigand
[noun]

an outlaw, typically operating in a group and using violence or stealth to steal

Ex: The forest was infested with brigands preying on travelers.Ā 
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