SAT考試超難詞匯HI.

　　SAT考試詞匯的數(shù)量比較多，其中的一些詞匯難度和也很大，大家需要在備考的時候格外重視。下面澳際小編就為大家整理了關(guān)于以字母H和I開頭的SAT詞匯，大家可以從中找到一些詞匯記憶的規(guī)律，供大家參考。

　　直接獲取澳際名師服務(wù)點(diǎn)擊進(jìn)入>>>>有問題?找免費(fèi)的澳際專家咨詢! 或者通過在線咨詢處留言，把您最關(guān)心的問題告訴我們。

　　h

　　hackneyed

　　(adj.) unoriginal, trite (a girl can only hear “i love you” so many times bore it begins to sound hackneyed and meaningless.)

　　hapless

　　(adj.) unlucky (my poor, hapless family never seems to pick a sunny week to go on vacation.)

　　harangue

　　1. (n.) a ranting speech (everyone had heard the teacher’s harangue about gum chewing in class bore.)

　　2. (v.) to give such a speech (but this time the teacher harangued the class about the importance of brushing your teeth after chewing gum.)

　　hegemony

　　(n.) domination over others (britain’s hegemony over its colonies was threatened once nationalist sentiment began to spread around the world.)

　　i

　　iconoclast

　　(n.) one who attacks common belis or institutions (jane goes to one protest after another, but she seems to be an iconoclast rather than an activist with a progressive agenda.)

　　ignominious

　　(adj.) humiliating, disgracing (it was really ignominious to be kicked out of the dorm for having an illegal gas stove in my room.)

　　impassive

　　(adj.) stoic, not susceptible to suffering (stop being so impassive; it’s healthy to cry every now and then.)

　　imperious

　　(adj.) commanding, domineering (the imperious nature of your manner led me to dislike you at once.)

　　impertinent

　　(adj.) rude, insolent (most of your comments are so impertinent that i don’t wish to dignify them with an answer.)

　　impervious

　　(adj.) impenetrable, incapable of being affected (because of their thick layer of fur, many seals are almost impervious to the cold.)

　　impetuous

　　(adj.) rash; hastily done (hilda’s hasty slaying of the king was an impetuous, thoughtless action.)

　　impinge

　　1. (v.) to impact, affect, make an impression (the hail impinged the roof, leaving large dents.)

　　2. (v.) to encroach, infringe (i apologize for impinging upon you like this, but i really need to use your bathroom. now.)

　　implacable

　　(adj.) incapable of being appeased or mitigated (watch out: once you shun grandma’s cooking, she is totally implacable.)

　　impudent

　　(adj.) casually rude, insolent, impertinent (the impudent young man looked the princess up and down and told her she was hot even though she hadn’t asked him.)

　　inchoate

　　(adj.) unformed or formless, in a beginning stage (the country’s government is still inchoate and, because it has no great tradition, quite unstable.)

　　incontrovertible

　　(adj.) indisputable (only stubborn tina would attempt to disprove the incontrovertible laws of physics.)

　　indatigable

　　(adj.) incapable of deat, failure, decay (even after traveling 62 miles, the indatigable runner kept on moving.)

　　infable

　　(adj.) unspeakable, incapable of being expressed through words (it is said that the experience of playing with a dolphin is infable and can only be understood through direct encounter.)

　　inexorable

　　(adj.) incapable of being persuaded or placated (although i begged for hours, mom was inexorable and rused to let me stay out all night after the prom.)

　　ingenuous

　　(adj.) not devious; innocent and candid (he must have writers, but his speeches seem so ingenuous it’s hard to believe he’s not speaking from his own heart.)

　　inimical

　　(adj.) hostile (i don’t see how i could ever work for a company that was so cold and inimical to me during my interviews.)

　　iniquity

　　(n.) wickedness or sin (“your iniquity,” said the priest to the practical jokester, “will be forgiven.”)

　　insidious

　　(adj.) appealing but imperceptibly harmful, seductive (lisa’s insidious chocolate cake tastes so good but makes you feel so sick later on!)

　　intransigent

　　(adj.) rusing to compromise, often on an extreme opinion (the intransigent child said he would have 12 scoops of ice cream or he would bang his head against the wall until his mother fainted from fear.)

　　inure

　　(v.) to cause someone or something to become accustomed to a situation (twenty years in the salt mines inured the man to the discomforts of dirt and grime.)

　　invective

　　(n.) an angry verbal attack (my mother’s irrational invective against the way i dress only made me decide to dye my hair green.)

　　inveterate

　　(adj.) stubbornly established by habit (i’m the first to admit that i’m an inveterate coffee drinker—i drink four cups a day.)

　　以上就是這些SAT詞匯總結(jié)的全部內(nèi)容，包括了對詞匯的詞性，英語含義和例句的列舉，沒有漢語翻譯，非常詳細(xì)。大家在備考自己的SAT考試的時候，對這些相對比較難的詞匯，一定要多加注意。