<p>Agonists are drugs that immitate the effects of neurotransmitters.</p>
<p>Cajole.</p>
<p>^You’re right. Some of the words people are writing are way too easy. However, I noticed that the words you write have little (or even no) chance of actually appearing on the SAT. I mean, ephemeron? Do you seriously expect to see that on the SAT?</p>
<p>yes, ephemeron and it’s adjective, ephemeral are perfect sat words, joining the ranks of words like transient, transitory, fugacious, etc. and stop caviling about whether or not a certain word will appear on the SAT, this is about mastering vocabulary, not separating words into the “will appear” and “will not” baskets so just stop.</p>
<p>the wicked child cajoled his mom into letting him eat three bags of candy in one day.</p>
<p>aphthae</p>
<p>Ephemeral appears in Barron’s “basic” 9324892398 wordllist, so it’s the SAT type I’d say. And maributt makes a good point, this is about mastering vocabulary after all, and vocabulary isn’t just SAT-related.</p>
<p>The girl’s aphtha proved to be highly contagious when her boyfriend started showing symptoms of the same infection.</p>
<p>autochthonous</p>
<p>joseph and mary had to travel far and wide for the **autochthonous **censuses.</p>
<p>fritinancy</p>
<p>is that really a word. i have no clue.</p>
<p>Heck! I’ve checked like all the dictionaries I could and I found that word nowhere. Did you make it up maributt?</p>
<p>Oh OK, according to TheFreeDictionary. COM, it means “A chirping or creaking, as of a cricket.” But this is not a proper dictionary. 
Babylon, Concise Oxford Dictionary and Merriam-Webster Unabridged didn’t have it. Don’t tell me TFD.com is more reliable, 'cause I wouldn’t believe it anyway. :D:D</p>
<p>We couldn’t help but close our ears, when the cricket uttered that grating fritinancy.
Pheww! Is that a possible usage, maributt?
fester</p>
<p>After we rolled up on vesalyav, we clapped him up real quick and left the body to fester in the woods.</p>
<p>haha ghettospeak</p>
<p>pariah</p>
<p>Because of her contagious disease, the child became a pariah.</p>
<p>ineluctable</p>
<p>ooh a word i’ve long forgotten=)
death and taxes are ineluctable</p>
<p>blackguard</p>
<p>I suck at vocab so sorry if I use a word wrong</p>
<p>The blackguard roamed the streets at night, looking for naive chicks to bang.</p>
<p>betimes</p>
<p>Contrary to her fear of being late, she arrived betimes.</p>
<p>Predilection</p>
<p>maributt: You’re right. This thread is about mastering vocabulary, whether it be for the SAT or not. So, sorry about what I posted before.</p>
<p>The students despised their teacher for having a predilection towards certain students.</p>
<p>puerile</p>
<p>my girlfriend has 1990 can she get into ba/md?</p>
<p>I’ve been using Vocabulary Workshop series books for several years now…if you’re still young (freshman or sophomore) I recommend those books. They progress from level A to level H, which has fairly difficult words that rarely appear on the SAT.</p>
<p>please don’t forget to write the word in bold, guys</p>
<p>no need…</p>
<p>hard for me, kk</p>
<p>My brothers puerile behavior caused him to be grounded for a week by my parents…</p>
<p>abjure</p>
<p>How could you **abjure **your religion under torture? Some devotion you have!</p>
<p>phoresy</p>