April 12 th -16th Week 3 SAT Words. deleterious: (adj) harmful, destructive, detrimental The...
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Transcript of April 12 th -16th Week 3 SAT Words. deleterious: (adj) harmful, destructive, detrimental The...
![Page 1: April 12 th -16th Week 3 SAT Words. deleterious: (adj) harmful, destructive, detrimental The deleterious effects of smoking include greater risk of heart.](https://reader036.fdocuments.net/reader036/viewer/2022062423/56649e355503460f94b24bde/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
April 12th-16th
Week 3 SAT Words
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deleterious: (adj) harmful, destructive, detrimental
The deleterious effects of smoking include greater risk of heart disease, stroke and lung cancer. (Not to mention your clothes will really stink.)
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demagogue: (n) leader, rabble-rouser, usually appealing to the emotion, fears or prejudice of people
A classic example of a demagogue is Adolf Hitler, who led the Nazi party to power in Germany by feeding on the power of anti-Semitism and creating conspiracy theories that blamed the Jews for all of Germany’s economic problems.
Variations: demagoguery (n) Hitler’s demagoguery ultimately caused irreparable destruction across Europe.
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digression: (n) the act of turning aside, straying from the main point, esp. in a speech or argumentThe teacher was legendary for his habit of digressions from his lectures and instead telling stories about his days as a zombie hunter in pre-war Germany.
Variations: digress (v): The teacher would often digress from his lecture topic to talk about hunting zombies.
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discredit: (v) to harm the reputation of, dishonor or disgrace
In an election, politicians will try to discredit their opponents with campaign ads that describe them in the worst possible terms.
Past tense: discredited The candidate successfully discredited his opponent and won the election.Present continuous: discrediting Politicians make a habit of discrediting their opponents.
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disdain: (v) to regard with scorn or contempt
Although Prohibition did greatly reduce overall alcohol consumption, the result was widespread disdain for the law.
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emulate: (v) to imitate, follow an example
Young and upcoming bands often hope to emulate the success of such groups as The Killers or Nirvana.
Past tense: emulated The band was never successful because they never created their own sound, they merely emulated the sound of bands past.Present continuous: emulating Small children can often be seen emulating their older siblings.
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enervating: (adj) weakening, tiring
Perhaps it was the enervating heat of the classroom in the late spring that made it hard for the students to focus.
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ephemeral: (adj) momentary, transient, fleeting
One of the hardest things about high school is the often ephemeral nature of relationships, both with friends and romantic relationships.
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evanescent: (adj) ephemeral, quickly fading, short-lived, esp. an image
There is nothing beautiful than the evanescent vision of a tropical sunset.
Variations: evanesce (v) The beautiful colors of the tropical sunset evanesce as the couple sits holding hands on the beach.
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exemplary: (adj) outstanding, an example to othersThe sleeping
puppy proved an exemplary vision of dedication to the art of cuteness.