SAT Exam Essential Vocabulary - Useful Idioms
Here you will learn some useful English idioms, such as "bent on", "hold true", "final frontier", etc. that you will need to ace your SATs.
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to not appreciate a person or thing because one thinks one will never lose them
to refrain from speaking or expressing one's thoughts or opinions
to fail to deal with all aspects of a problem, topic, etc.
determined or fully committed to pursuing a particular course of action
to create a situation in which it is easier for one to do something or for something to happen
constantly paying attention to a person or thing to prevent a problem, danger, etc.
to benefit from two opposing or contradictory situations or options at the same time
to expand one's knowledge, experiences, or perspectives, often by exploring new places, ideas, or cultures, with the aim of gaining a broader understanding of the world
used to indicate that after a key event, the following developments are well-known or self-explanatory
to be placed in a less important or weaker position compared to that of someone else
a significant difference between two things, often in a disappointing or unfavorable way
to twist and rub one's hands together out of distress or worry
an unexpected or unusual occurrence or event that alters the course of events
to get or do what one wants despite the odds or other people's desires
to enjoy or use something as much or as often as one can
used to refer to someone who has become more comfortable or confident in conversing with people
in a similar or identical situation to someone else, particularly a difficult or unpleasant one
the limits of human knowledge or understanding, representing areas that remain unknown or unexplored
in a sudden and unexpected manner, emphasizing the element of surprise
to feel relief or relaxation because a period of worry, stress, or anticipation has passed
a point in a person's life or a situation where they must make a critical decision or choose between two different options or paths
(with reference to two things) in contrast to each other instead of correspondence
to use something for personal gain in an unfair or dishonest manner
to be dismissed or expelled from a place, job, or position
to do something without real interest, feeling, or effort
a point at which a drastic change occurs in a situation, especially one that makes it improve
to provide clarification, understanding, or insight into a topic, situation, or problem