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SAT Word Skills 3 - Lesson 19

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SAT Word Skills 3
immovable
immovable
[Adjective]

(of an object) impossible to be placed elsewhere

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immiscible
immiscible
[Adjective]

(of liquids) without the potential of getting mixed

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immeasurable
immeasurable
[Adjective]

too great or extensive to be measured or quantified

Ex: The impact of the community's support on the charity's success was immeasurable. 
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immature
immature
[Adjective]

not entirely grown yet

Ex: The immature apples were sour and hard, not yet ready for picking. 
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immaterial
immaterial
[Adjective]

not possessing a physical form

Ex: The artist's vision was immaterial, existing only in the realm of ideas before being translated into a painting. 
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profligate
profligate
[Adjective]

overly extravagant or wasteful, especially with money

Ex: Despite their limited income, she remained profligate in her spending habits. 
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profligacy

the excessive act of putting one's physical pleasure in high priority

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to seclude

to keep something or someone in a private or isolated place

Ex: The novelist chose to seclude himself in a quiet cabin to focus on writing his book. 
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seclusion
seclusion
[noun]

the state of being isolated from other things or people, usually by choice

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secular
secular
[Adjective]

not concerned or connected with religion

Ex: The school is secular, meaning it does not promote any specific religious beliefs. 
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to engross

to absorb all of someone's attention or time, captivating them completely

Ex: The captivating novel engrossed her so much that she lost track of time. 
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to engulf
to engulf
[Verb]

to strongly and overwhelmingly effect a person or thing

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poise
poise
[noun]

the quality of having a balanced and composed manner, especially in stressful situations

Ex: The actress displayed poise as she answered questions from the press. 
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poised
poised
[Adjective]

having a balanced quality, yet ready to move or act

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to congeal

to change from a fluid or soft state into a thickened or semi-solid form

Ex: The soup began to congeal as it sat on the counter. 
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congenial
congenial
[Adjective]

acceptable in a way that is suited to something or someone's desire, need, nature, etc.

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congenital
congenital
[Adjective]

having a disease since birth that is not necessarily hereditary

Ex: Mary's congenital condition caused her to be born with an extra finger on each hand. 
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domestic
domestic
[Adjective]

relating to or belonging to the home, household, or family life

Ex: She handled all the domestic chores with care. 
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domesticity

the state or quality of being focused on home life, family, and the activities associated with maintaining a household

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domicile
domicile
[noun]

a person's dwelling

Ex: They returned to their domicile after a long vacation. 
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