<p>Lets all list two hard (level 4/5) SAT words so by Saturday we will have a nice list of tough words.</p>
<p>loquacious- very talkative, almost to the point of annoyance.
propitiate - to appease or conciliate.</p>
<p>Lets all list two hard (level 4/5) SAT words so by Saturday we will have a nice list of tough words.</p>
<p>loquacious- very talkative, almost to the point of annoyance.
propitiate - to appease or conciliate.</p>
<p>germane - pertinent
ebullient - showing excitement, enthusiasm</p>
<p>myopic - lack of foresight/insight/imagination
punctilious - showing great attention to detail and correct behavior</p>
<p>I'll list a HARD and funny word...(I'm not kidding, it showed up on my SAT)</p>
<p>blowhard- one who brags</p>
<p>on a more serious note...</p>
<p>subterfuge- deception</p>
<p>subterfuge...I was JUST studying that lol</p>
<p>vacillate - fluctuate like a mad man
tenuous- shaky, unstable</p>
<p>oh and btw, the more accurate (or better) definition of subterfuge is Strategem</p>
<p>Haha, I saw that on the December SAT Yetti. </p>
<p>phlegmatic- apathetic
lugubrious- sad, gloomy</p>
<p>^yeah you're right david. I usually like simpler definitions, makes memorizing words a lot easier</p>
<p>obfuscate-confuse, bewilder, stupefy or obscure
turpitude-shameful/vile act.</p>
<p>histrionic-dramatic, theatrical
harangue- to lecture, preach</p>
<p>nascent- emerging, coming into existence
effrontery- shameless boldness</p>
<p>sporadic - infrequent, irregular
splenetic - bad-tempered</p>
<p>bucolic - relating to the country side
soporific - sleep-inducing</p>
<p>pedantic (adj)- tendency to flaunt book knowledge
doyenne (n)- a woman who is the eldest/most senior of a group</p>
<p>In my own words. Use dictionary.com if you want the legitimate deffinition</p>
<p>blowhard........you gotta know this one :)i forgot what its meaning,but its like a person who is ....??</p>
<p>what about these killers ...</p>
<p>cogent - if a statement is cogent, it seems reasonable and correct
cogitate - to think carefully and seriously about something
cognate - cognate words or languages have the same origin
cognitive - related to the process of knowing, understanding, and learni</p>
<p>And ...</p>
<p>congeal - if a liquid such as blood congeals, it becomes thick or solid:
congenial - pleasant in a way that makes you feel comfortable and relaxed
congenital - a congenital quality is one that has always been part of your character and is unlikely to change:</p>
<p>These 6 are from the Barron`s words list and i am proud i know them .THe first four and the second three are consecutive ;]</p>
<p>chicanery
obsequious
ephemeral
ignominious
insidious
invidious
lugubrious
munificent
nihilism
obstreperous
picayune
paucity
penurious
perfidious
pernicious
soporific
specious
cacophony</p>