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SAT Word Skills 2 - Lesson 44

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SAT Word Skills 2
hypothesis

an explanation based on limited facts and evidence that is not yet proved to be true

Ex: After analyzing the data , they either confirmed or refuted their initial hypothesis.
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hypothetical
hypothetical
[Adjective]

based on a suggested idea or theory and not necessarily true or proven

Ex: They debated the hypothetical consequences of artificial intelligence surpassing human intelligence .
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corruptible
corruptible
[Adjective]

capable of being easily influenced to do criminal and dishonest things

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corruption

illegal and dishonest behavior of someone, particularly one who is in a position of power

Ex: He was accused of corruption after accepting kickbacks from contractors in exchange for favorable deals .
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to evolve
to evolve
[Verb]

to develop from a simple form to a more complex or sophisticated one over an extended period

Ex: Scientific theories evolve as new evidence and understanding emerge .
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evolution
evolution
[noun]

the process in which over a long period of time a particular thing becomes more advanced

Ex: She admired the evolution of her city , seeing how it had transformed over decades .
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synonym
synonym
[noun]

a word or phrase that has the same or nearly the same meaning as another word or phrase in the same language

Ex: Finding the right synonym can improve your writing style .
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syndicate
syndicate
[noun]

a group of people or businesses who come together in order to carry out or to fund a particular business project

Ex: The real estate syndicate purchased the commercial property through a joint venture , sharing both the risks and rewards of the investment .
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synchronism

the quality of existing or happening at the same time

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synaeresis

(chemistry) the procedure in which the liquid from a gel like substance separates, as in cheese making

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veracity
veracity
[noun]

the characteristic of being truthful or right

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veracious
veracious
[Adjective]

truthful in the representation of facts or information

Ex: The veracious weather forecast predicted the storm 's arrival with precision .
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verisimilitude

the state or quality of implying the truth

Ex: The actor ’s performance was praised for its verisimilitude, making the character ’s emotions feel authentic .
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veritable
veritable
[Adjective]

positively true and genuine

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verity
verity
[noun]

a fact or belief about something such as life that is believed to be true

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consonant
consonant
[Adjective]

involving or displaying harmony, balance, or agreement

Ex: Negotiations were consonant, reflecting shared objectives .
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consonance

harmonious alignment or agreement among individuals or ideas

Ex: Political consonance between the leaders eased negotiations .
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