SAT Word Skills 6 - Lesson 17

review-disable

review

flashcard-disable

flashcard

spelling-disable

spelling

quiz-disable

quiz

start-learning
SAT Word Skills 6

to gradually recover health and strength after being ill or undergoing treatment

Ex:

to force a person into doing something by threatening or frightening them

Ex: She was browbeaten into apologizing , even though she felt she was right .

to blame someone for a mistake they made

Ex: Instead of shouting , the manager chose to reproach the employee privately for the error in the report .
to beset [verb]

to threaten or attack on all sides

Ex: A wave of bugs beset the crops before harvest .

to accept something, usually after some resistance

Ex: The company finally relented and decided to lower their prices in response to customer feedback .

to absolutely hate someone or something

Ex:

to laugh loudly and heartily, especially when something is very funny

Ex:
to flux [verb]

to mix or blend various elements together, typically to create a uniform composition or alloy

Ex: The chef is currently fluxing the spices and herbs to create a harmonious blend of flavors for the dish .

to give or allow reluctantly or with displeasure

Ex: He begrudged sharing his workspace but understood the importance of collaboration .
to quaff [verb]

to drink a large quantity of a liquid in a hearty, enthusiastic manner

Ex:
to purl [verb]

to make a murmuring or bubbling sound, often associated with the movement of water

Ex: Tomorrow , the waterfall will purl gracefully , filling the forest with its tranquil melody .
to ravel [verb]

to complicate or tangle, often used metaphorically to describe situations or problems becoming more intricate or convoluted

Ex: They are currently raveling the matter by introducing new regulations without considering existing policies .

to cause persistent irritation or resentment, typically due to a past grievance or injustice

Ex: The criticism is currently rankling his pride , making it difficult for him to move on .

to make something last longer in time than it would naturally

Ex: They prolonged the meeting to discuss important matters .

to remove someone from the priesthood or clergy, typically as a result of misconduct or violation of religious principles

Ex: The disciplinary committee is currently considering whether to unfrock the pastor for his inappropriate behavior .
to jade [verb]

to become worn out, exhausted, or dull, losing freshness or vitality over time

Ex: By the end of the project , they were jaded by the endless meetings and revisions .

to cause someone to feel puzzled, confused, or bewildered by something complex or difficult to understand

Ex: She is currently perplexing over the cryptic message , trying to decipher its meaning .
to abide [verb]

to live or stay in a particular place

Ex:

to behave in a submissive or abject manner

Ex: She is currently groveling to retain her position in the company .