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SAT Word Skills 4 - Lesson 6

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SAT Word Skills 4
reproof
reproof
[noun]

something that you do or say to disapprove someone’s behavior

Ex: After the argument, she gave him a sharp reproof for his rude behavior at the dinner table. 
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to reprove

to criticize someone for their actions or behavior, often implying a need for correction

Ex: The teacher reproved the student for talking during the lecture. 
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reprobate
reprobate
[noun]

an individual who lacks morality and principle

Ex: That reprobate lied to everyone and stole their money. 
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reputable
reputable
[Adjective]

respected and trusted due to having a good reputation

Ex: The reputable doctor is known for his expertise and compassionate care. 
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to exacerbate

to make a problem, bad situation, or negative feeling worse or more severe

Ex: Ignoring the issue can exacerbate the problems in the long run. 
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to exaggerate

to describe something better, larger, worse, etc. than it truly is

Ex: She tends to exaggerate her accomplishments on her resume to make herself stand out. 
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to excavate

to uncover or expose by digging, especially to reveal buried artifacts, structures, or remains

Ex: Paleontologists excavated a dinosaur fossil, carefully removing layers of sediment to reveal the skeleton. 
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to unearth

to dig the ground and discover something

Ex: Archaeologists unearthed ancient pottery during the excavation. 
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exclusion
exclusion
[noun]

the act of intentionally keeping someone or something out of a particular group or activity

Ex: The exclusion of certain groups from the meeting has caused tension within the organization. 
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excursion
excursion
[noun]

a short trip taken for pleasure, particularly one arranged for a group of people

Ex: The school organized an excursion to the science museum for the students. 
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excretion
excretion
[noun]

the elimination process of solid or liquid bodily waste

Ex: The process of excretion is essential for maintaining the body's overall health and balance. 
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to discard

to get rid of something that is no longer needed

Ex: She recently discarded old clothes from her wardrobe to make space for new ones. 
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to discern

to distinguish between things

Ex: The judge was able to discern truth from lies in the witness's testimony. 
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discernible
discernible
[Adjective]

capable of being seen or observed

Ex: Despite the foggy conditions, there was a discernible outline of the mountains in the distance. 
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discerning
discerning
[Adjective]

evaluating situations, people, or ideas with clarity and wisdom

Ex: She's a discerning critic, known for her fair but incisive reviews. 
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to attenuate

to gradually decrease in strength, value, or intensity

Ex: The effectiveness of the treatment has attenuated over time. 
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to attest
to attest
[Verb]

to establish the truth of something by providing evidence or testimony

Ex: His honesty and integrity attest to his trustworthiness. 
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rein
rein
[noun]

a strap or rope attached to a bridle, used by a rider to control a horse

Ex: She gently pulled on the rein to guide the horse to the left. 
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to reinstate

to restore someone or something to a previous state or position, especially after a temporary suspension or removal

Ex: After a thorough investigation, the company decided to reinstate the employee to his previous position. 
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attache case

a thin leather suitcase used for carrying documents

Ex: He walked into the meeting room carrying a sleek black attache case filled with important contracts. 
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to reiterate

to repeat or emphasize something again

Ex: She reiterated her request for everyone to be quiet. 
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