SAT Exam Essential Vocabulary - Figurative Meanings
Here you will learn the figurative meaning of some English words, such as "wire", "ammunition", "shadow", etc. that you will need to ace your SATs.
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to set up or program someone or something in a way that naturally inclines them toward a particular behavior, response, or way of thinking
to shield someone or something from external factors, pressures, or influences
to let out or express a strong emotion or feeling, such as anger, frustration, or excitement
to follow someone closely in order to observe and learn from them, often by copying their actions, behavior, or techniques
to deliberately and quickly move past or jump over certain sections or portions of media, such as audio tracks, video segments, or chapters
(of emotions, tensions, or conflicts) to be present but not openly expressed
to cause the loss of something, often valuable, or a negative outcome resulting from a particular action or decision
to trigger or ignite a reaction, response, or action, often by provoking or inspiring someone or something to action
to give away or yield something, usually under pressure or voluntarily
to create a representation of something, usually in the form of a drawing, painting, or other visual medium
to have firsthand knowledge of a development or event through observation or personal experience
to incorporate or infuse something with a particular quality, element, or characteristic
to fully understand or recognize the qualities, significance, or worth of something
to possess or have a particular feature or quality that is a source of pride
to recognize and honor members of armed forces for their service, bravery, or achievements
to be related by blood, typically referring to the lineage or family connection
to manage to express a mood, quality, scene, etc. accurately in a piece of art
to own, manage, or organize something such as a business, campaign, a group of animals, etc.
a factor, force, or influence that initiates or causes a particular action, process, or change
a transitional phase that marks the end of one era and the beginning of another
a set of facts or information that can be used to win an argument against someone or to criticize them
the process of refining and extracting the essential elements from a complex body of information or ideas
the way in which something is perceived or received by others, often referring to the response or reaction to an idea, message, or product
a round, thin piece of plastic with a hole in the middle, on which music, etc. is recorded
deserving deep respect and admiration due to its spiritual, religious, or significant importance
relating to classified details or topics critical to national safety