精选SAT巴朗3500词汇（二）

　　高能成就高分，但高分并不一定高能。如何能让学生既能高分也能高能呢?纵观那么多考SAT的学生，为什么大部分都考不到理想分数，而被成绩刷下来呢？很多人都说是阅读拖后腿了，说是阅读，其实是词汇。来自是来自新航道SAT培训教研组分享的SAT巴朗3500词汇表，希望能够给到你们帮助。

　　absolute ADJ. /完全的，肯定的/complete; totally unlimited; certain.

　　例句：Although the King of Siam was an　absolute monarch, he did not want to behead his unfaithful wife without absolute evidence of her infidelity.

 

　　absolve V. /谅解/pardon (an offense).

　　例句：The father confessor absolved him of his sins. absolution, N.

 

　　absorb V. /吸收，合并/assimilate or incorporate; suck or drink up; wholly engage.

　　例句：During the nineteenth　century, America absorbed hordes of immigrants, turning them into productive citizens. Can Huggies　diapers absorb more liquid than Pampers can? This question does not absorb me; instead, it bores me.　absorption, N.

 

　　abstain V. /控制，限制(自己)/refrain; hold oneself back voluntarily from an action or practice.

　　例句：After　considering the effect of alcohol on his athletic performance, he decided to abstain from drinking while he　trained for the race. abstinence, N.

 

　　abstemious ADJ. /节制(饮食)，调节/sparing in eating and drinking; temperate.

　　例句：Concerned whether her　vegetarian son's abstemious diet provided him with sufficient protein, the worried mother pressed food on　him.

 

　　accessory N. /附件/additional object; useful but not essential thing.

　　例句：She bought an attractive handbag　as an accessory for her dress. alsoADJ.

 

　　acclaim V. /赞扬，表扬/applaud; announce with great approval.

　　例句：The NBC sportscasters acclaimed every　American victory in the Olympics and decried every American defeat. also N.

 

　　acclimate V. /适应/adjust to climate.

　　例句：One of the difficulties of our present air age is the need of travelers to　acclimate themselves to their new and often strange environments.

 

　　acclivity N. /上山的陡坡/sharp upslope of a hill.

　　例句：The car would not go up the acclivity in high gear.

 

　　accolade N. /出名的大奖/award of merit.

　　例句：In Hollywood, an "Oscar" is the highest accolade.

 

　　accommodate V. /招待，食宿，适应/oblige or help someone; adjust or bring into harmony; adapt. Mitch

 

　　abstinence N. /节制(饮食)/restraint from eating or drinking.

　　例句：The doctor recommended total abstinence　from salted foods. abstain,V.

 

　　abstract ADJ. /抽象的/theoretical; not concrete; nonrepresentational.

　　例句：To him, hunger was an abstract　concept; he had never missed a meal.

 

　　abstruse ADJ. /难以理解的，复杂的/obscure; profound; difficult to understand.

　　例句：She carries around abstruse　works of philosophy, not because she understands them but because she wants her friends to think she　does.

 

　　abundant ADJ. /丰富，富足/plentiful; possessing riches or resources.

　　例句：At his immigration interview, Ivan listed　his abundant reasons for coming to America: the hope of religious freedom, the prospect of employment,　the promise of a more abundant life.

 

　　abusive ADJ. /粗俗的侮辱，对身体有害的/coarsely insulting; physically harmful.

　　例句：An abusive parent damages a　child both mentally and physically.

 

　　abut V. /毗邻/border upon; adjoin.

　　例句：Where our estates abut, we must build a fence.

 

　　abysmal ADJ. /无底的/bottomless.

　　例句：His arrogance is exceeded only by his abysmal ignorance.

 

　　abyss N. /深渊，深坑，无底洞/enormous chasm; vast bottomless pit.

　　例句：Darth Vader seized the evil emperor　and hurled him down into the abyss

 

　　academic ADJ. /学术的/related to a school; not practical or directly useful.

　　例句：The dean's talk about reforming　the college admissions system was only an academic discussion: we knew little, if anything, would change.

 

　　accede V. /同意/agree.

　　例句：If I accede to this demand for blackmail, I am afraid that I will be the victim of future　demands.

 

　　accelerate V. /加速/move faster.

　　例句：In our science class, we learn how falling bodies accelerate.

 

　　accentuate V. /强调，重音/emphasize; stress.

　　例句：If you accentuate the positive and eliminate the negative,　you may wind up with an overoptimistic view of the world.

 

　　accessible ADJ. /可得到的/easy to approach; obtainable.

　　例句：We asked our guide whether the ruins were　accessible on foot.

 

　　acrimonious ADJ. /挖苦的，尖酸的(语言，行为)/bitter in words or manner.

　　例句：The candidate attacked his　opponent in highly acrimonious terms. acrimony

 

　　acrophobia N. /恐高症/fear of heights.

　　例句：A born salesman, he could convince someone with a bad case of　always did everything possible to accommodate his elderly relatives, from driving them to　medical appointments to helping them with paperwork. (secondary meaning)

 

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