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SAT Word Skills 3 - Lesson 49

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SAT Word Skills 3
unbearable
unbearable
[Adjective]

causing extreme discomfort or distress that is difficult to endure

Ex: The heat during the heatwave was unbearable for the residents without air conditioning. 
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unbecoming
unbecoming
[Adjective]

not appropriate or attractive, often in a way that goes against accepted standards or social norms

Ex: The actress gracefully handled the unbecoming comments made about her appearance in the tabloids. 
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unbelief
unbelief
[noun]

the state of not holding or accepting beliefs

Ex: Despite extensive evidence, her unbelief in climate change led to skepticism about the need for environmental conservation. 
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unbridled
unbridled
[Adjective]

lacking restraint, often suggesting a wild nature

Ex: The unbridled dance of autumn leaves twirling in the wind painted a vivid picture of nature's untamed beauty. 
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unfounded
unfounded
[Adjective]

having no basis in fact or reality, making something unreliable or untrue

Ex: Her fears about the safety of the neighborhood were unfounded, as crime rates had actually decreased in recent years. 
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to transact

to do business with another person or company

Ex: The bank uses secure online platforms to allow customers to transact safely from the comfort of their homes. 
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to transcend

to go or be beyond the material or physical aspects of existence, indicating a superior existence or understanding

Ex: The philosopher believed that true wisdom transcends the material world. 
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to transgress

to knowingly violate regulations or agreements

Ex: The daring graffiti artist decided to transgress city ordinances by spray-painting an elaborate mural on the public building. 
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to transliterate

to transform words from one writing system to another

Ex: She had to transliterate her name from Cyrillic to Latin script for official documents. 
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translucent
translucent
[Adjective]

permitting light to pass through but making objects on the other side appear blurred

Ex: The translucent curtains in the bedroom filtered the sunlight softly. 
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to transpire

to emit vapor or gaseous substances into the atmosphere

Ex: The newly painted walls began to transpire, releasing volatile organic compounds into the air. 
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subacid
subacid
[Adjective]

having a subtle sour taste

Ex: The subacid note of the green apple provided a refreshing contrast to its sweetness. 
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to subdue
to subdue
[Verb]

to bring something or someone under control, often using authority or force

Ex: The police officer had to subdue the suspect during the altercation. 
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to subside

to go down or settle, either by sinking or gently lowering, as in buildings, on the ground, or in water

Ex: Following the earthquake, the buildings showed signs of subsiding, settling into their original positions. 
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to resuscitate

to bring someone to a state of consciousness, typically by administering medical aid or CPR

Ex: The paramedics worked quickly to resuscitate the unconscious hiker on the trail. 
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resurrection

the act of bringing something into activity after a period of disuse

Ex: The old library underwent a resurrection as the community rallied to reopen it after years of disuse. 
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resurgent
resurgent
[Adjective]

bouncing back with newfound strength

Ex: The team's resurgent performance secured a decisive victory in the second half. 
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resumption

the act of starting again after a pause or interruption

Ex: After the power outage, the automatic generator ensured a quick resumption of electricity in the building. 
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respondent

a person who answers or reacts

Ex: In the survey, the respondent shared valuable feedback about their experience with the product. 
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