SAT word list

2,533 words · page 7 of 9

GRESAT / ACT

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• profane adjective offensive or disrespectful, especially in relation to sacred or holy things
• professionalism noun the quality of behaving in a competent, ethical, and respectful manner in one's professional duties or responsibilities
• proficiency noun the state or quality of being skilled or expert in a particular subject, activity, or task
• proficient adjective skilled or experienced in a particular activity or subject, having achieved a high level of competence
• profligate adjective wasting or spending money, resources, or time extravagantly and without restraint
• profound adjective extremely deep, intense, or significant in degree or effect
• profusion noun an abundant or excessive amount of something, especially in a visually or physically striking way
• progression noun a sequence or series of events, developments, or stages that unfold in a logical or orderly manner over time
• progressive adjective advancing or developing in a steady, gradual, or forward direction; showing improvement or development over time
• prohibit verb to formally forbid or prevent something from happening
• prohibition noun the official ban or restriction of an activity, practice, or substance by law or authority
• prohibitive adjective causing something to be forbidden or impossible to do due to being too expensive, difficult, or strict
• projection noun a forward extension or outward movement; an idea or belief that is imagined or anticipated rather than based on direct evidence
• proliferate verb to increase rapidly in number or extent, especially in an uncontrolled or unchecked way
• proliferation noun the rapid increase or spread of something, especially a harmful or undesirable phenomenon, such as disease, weapons, or ideas
• prolific adjective producing or yielding a large number of offspring, works, or results; abundant in output
• prominent adjective standing out clearly or noticeably; conspicuous or well-known
• promote verb to encourage or advance the development, success, or visibility of something or someone
• promotion noun the act of advancing someone to a higher position or rank, often in a professional or organizational context
• prompt adjective or verb immediately responsive or acting without delay; also, a signal or trigger that initiates an action
• prone adjective frequently or naturally inclined to do something, especially in a negative or undesirable way
• pronounce verb to say a word or phrase clearly and with correct articulation, especially in a way that conveys its intended sound or meaning
• pronounced adjective strong, marked, and clearly noticeable (in contrast to the common everyday meaning of 'loud' or 'clear in sound'); used to describe effects, differences, or features that are evident and intense
• propensity noun a natural tendency or inclination toward a particular action, behavior, or outcome
• propitious adjective favorable or promising; likely to result in a positive outcome
• proponent noun a person who supports or advocates for a particular idea, cause, or policy
• proportion noun a part of a whole, or the relationship between parts of a whole; a balanced or appropriate amount or share
• proportional adjective maintaining a constant ratio or relationship between two or more quantities; corresponding in size, amount, or degree
• proportionate adjective matching in size, amount, or degree to what is appropriate or expected; fair and balanced in relation to the whole
• proposition noun a statement or claim put forward for consideration, discussion, or acceptance, especially one that presents a suggestion or argument.
• propriety noun the quality or practice of being appropriate, respectful, or suitable in behavior or conduct, especially in social or formal situations
• prosaic adjective lacking in literary or artistic quality; plain, ordinary, and unremarkable
• proscribe verb to officially forbid or ban (an action, practice, or belief)
• prospect noun a possible future situation, opportunity, or outcome; a favorable possibility
• prospective adjective relating to someone or something that is expected to come in the future or to be possible in the future
• prosperous adjective thriving in wealth or success; experiencing steady growth and favorable conditions
• protagonist noun the main character or central figure in a story, drama, or conflict
• protocol noun a set of established rules or procedures governing behavior or conduct in a particular situation or organization
• protract verb to extend or lengthen, especially over time or in duration
• provincial adjective limited in outlook or understanding, especially in ways that reflect narrow, unsophisticated, or traditional views; this is the sense tested on the SAT, distinct from the common meaning of 'relating to a province or region'.
• provisional adjective temporary or serving as a short-term solution until a more permanent arrangement is made
• provoke verb to cause a reaction, especially an undesirable or strong one
• prowess noun exceptional skill or ability, especially in a particular activity or field
• proximity noun the state or condition of being near or close in space, time, or relationship
• prudence noun the quality of being careful, cautious, and thoughtful in making decisions, especially regarding financial or moral matters
• prudent adjective showing careful thought and sound judgment; wise in decision-making
• psychiatric adjective relating to the mind, mental health, or treatment of mental disorders
• psychological adjective relating to the mind, emotions, or mental processes; affecting the mind or behavior in a mental or emotional way
• psychologist noun a professional who studies the mind and behavior of individuals, often through observation, interviews, and psychological testing.
• psychology noun the scientific study of the mind and behavior
• publication noun an official release or distribution of written, printed, or digital content, especially by a media organization or publisher
• publish verb to make available to the public, especially through a printed or digital medium
• pugnacious adjective readily inclined to fight or argue; aggressive or combative
• pulse noun a quick, rhythmic movement or flow of blood through a blood vessel, especially detectable at the wrist or neck; also, a sudden surge or beat of energy or emotion
• punctilious adjective showing strict attention to detail, especially in matters of form, etiquette, or procedure
• pundit noun a person who offers expert commentary or opinion, especially on current events or cultural topics, often in a media context
• pungent adjective having a strong, sharp, or noticeable smell or flavor; intensely noticeable or vivid in sensation
• punishment noun a formal or severe reprimand or penalty imposed as a consequence of wrongdoing or transgression
• pursue verb to seek or follow with determination, often with the intention of achieving a goal or objective
• puzzle noun a problem or situation that is difficult to understand or solve due to its complexity or ambiguity
• quaint adjective charmingly old-fashioned or unusual in a pleasant way, often with a nostalgic or rustic appeal
• qualified adjective limited, restricted, or conditional (as in 'qualified approval' or 'qualified access') — this is the tested sense on the SAT, where 'qualified' indicates that something is not fully or unconditionally true or allowed, but only under certain conditions or with limitations.
• qualifying adjective limiting or restricting in scope or application; imposing conditions or boundaries on what is allowed or considered valid (distinct from the common meaning of 'meeting requirements for admission or eligibility')
• qualitative adjective relating to qualities or characteristics that can be observed or described but not measured numerically
• qualm noun a mild feeling of unease, hesitation, or moral discomfort, often about a decision or action
• quandary noun a state of difficulty or uncertainty in making a decision
• quantitative adjective relating to quantity or measurable amounts rather than quality or qualitative aspects
• quell verb to suppress or stop (a noise, emotion, or disturbance) suddenly and forcefully
• querulous adjective complaining constantly or in a petty, nagging manner
• questionnaire noun a formal set of questions designed to gather information from individuals or groups
• quiescent adjective remaining inactive or dormant; not showing activity or movement
• quintessential adjective representing or being the most perfect or typical example of something; embodying the essential characteristics of a category or concept
• quixotic adjective unrealistically idealistic or impractical, especially in a way that ignores reality or practical constraints
• quotation noun a phrase or sentence that is quoted from a source, often used to illustrate a point or preserve original wording.
• quote noun a statement, often a famous or well-known one, that is cited or referenced from a source, typically in support of an argument or to illustrate a point
• radar noun a system that detects the presence, direction, distance, and speed of objects by emitting radio waves and analyzing the reflected signals
• radiation noun the emission or transmission of energy in the form of waves or particles from a source
• radical adjective fundamentally different or extreme in nature; representing a complete departure from the usual or established form
• rainfall noun the amount of rain that falls over a given period of time, typically measured in millimeters or inches
• rancor noun a deep, persistent, and often bitter resentment or hostility, especially toward someone or something perceived as having wronged you
• random adjective lacking a pattern or predictable order; occurring by chance
• randomness noun the quality or state of being random; lack of pattern or predictability in events or selections
• rapport noun a friendly, trusting relationship or mutual understanding between people
• rarefied adjective characterized by a reduction in density or concentration, especially of air or atmosphere; also used to describe something that is refined, elevated, or uncommonly sophisticated.
• rash adjective impulsive or hasty, lacking careful consideration or judgment
• rather conjunctive adverb Rather signals a correction or clarification of a previous statement, introducing a more accurate or preferred alternative. It functions to downplay or replace an earlier assertion with a more precise or preferable version, often implying that the original idea was incorrect, less likely, or less appropriate. This makes it a tool for refining or adjusting a claim in a formal or logical context.
• ratio noun a relationship between two quantities, expressed as a fraction or division, showing how much of one thing there is compared to another
• rational adjective based on reason or logic rather than emotion or instinct
• rationale noun the logical reason or justification for a decision, action, or belief
• rationalism noun the philosophical belief that reason is the primary source of knowledge and that truths can be derived through logical deduction rather than sensory experience or religious authority.
• rationality noun the quality or state of being rational; the use of reason in decision-making or judgment
• rationalization noun the act of justifying or explaining a behavior, decision, or emotion in a way that makes it seem reasonable or logical, often to avoid admitting guilt or responsibility
• rationalize verb to explain or justify something, often in a way that makes it seem reasonable or acceptable, even if it is not truly so
• raucous adjective loud, harsh, and often unpleasant in tone or sound
• react verb to respond to a stimulus or situation, especially in a sudden or involuntary manner
• reactionary adjective tending to oppose change or progress by advocating a return to past practices or beliefs
• reactivate verb to bring into active use or operation after a period of inactivity or suspension
• reactivation noun the process of bringing something previously inactive or dormant back into operation or function
• reactive adjective capable of responding quickly or actively to stimuli or changes in environment or situation
• reaffirm verb to state again firmly and emphatically, especially to reinforce a belief, decision, or commitment
• realism noun the quality of being true to reality; a style or approach that emphasizes factual accuracy and avoids idealization or exaggeration
• realistic adjective aligned with reality; not idealized or exaggerated; based on actual conditions or facts
• realize verb to achieve or bring about (as a goal, plan, or outcome); less common in everyday usage, but tested on the SAT in context; contrasted with the common meaning of 'to become aware of' or 'to understand'.
• realm noun a domain, area, or sphere of activity, influence, or existence, especially one governed by a particular rule, power, or principle
• reassessment noun a careful and thorough evaluation or review of a situation, decision, or condition to determine whether it needs to be changed or reconsidered
• rebuke verb to criticize or reprimand sharply, often in a formal or public manner
• rebut verb to oppose or challenge a claim, argument, or statement with evidence or reasoning
• rebuttal noun a formal response that contradicts or refutes a claim, argument, or assertion
• recalcitrant adjective stubbornly resistant to control, authority, or change
• recant verb to formally withdraw or retract a previous statement, belief, or claim, especially one that was previously held with confidence
• recipe noun a set of instructions or a formula for preparing a dish or achieving a particular result
• reciprocal adjective relating to something that is given or received in return; mutual or exchanged in equal measure
• reclusive adjective tending to avoid social interaction; preferring solitude and isolation
• reconcile verb to make two conflicting ideas, principles, or facts consistent or compatible; to harmonize or resolve a contradiction between two elements
• reconstruct verb to rebuild or reassemble something that has been destroyed, damaged, or previously disassembled
• reconstruction noun the process of rebuilding or restoring something that has been damaged, destroyed, or previously abandoned, especially in a structural, social, or historical context
• recount verb to tell or describe something in detail, especially a past event or experience, often in a systematic or chronological manner
• recover verb to regain something lost, damaged, or weakened; to return to a previous state or condition
• recoverable adjective capable of being restored or retrieved after damage, loss, or deterioration
• recreate verb to produce or bring back into existence something that previously existed, especially in a new or modified form
• rectify verb to make something correct or right, especially by correcting an error or flaw
• redistribution noun the act of reallocating or reassigning resources, wealth, or benefits from one group or individual to another, often to achieve greater equity or balance
• redress noun a formal action taken to correct an injustice or wrong
• redundant adjective having no practical or necessary purpose; unnecessary or repetitive
• refinement noun the process or result of making something more precise, elegant, or sophisticated through careful improvement
• reframe verb to reinterpret or present something in a new or different way, especially to change its meaning or context
• refutation noun the act of proving a claim to be false
• refute verb to prove to be false or invalid; to contradict with evidence
• regardless conjunctive adverb Regardless signals that a statement or action holds true irrespective of a specific condition, objection, or prior claim; it indicates that the outcome remains unchanged despite contrary factors.
• regime noun a system of government or rule, especially one established by a particular political or social structure
• register verb to show, express, or reveal (especially emotion, opinion, or a level of formality) in a noticeable way; to make evident through behavior, tone, or expression; distinct from the common meaning of 'to keep a record of'.
• registration noun the official act or process of recording someone or something in a formal system, often for administrative or legal purposes
• regress verb to move backward or deteriorate in quality, condition, or development
• regression noun a step backward or a decline in progress, performance, or condition
• regulate verb to control or manage the amount, frequency, or conditions of something to maintain stability or order
• regulation noun the act of controlling or governing something, especially by rules or laws
• rehabilitate verb to restore someone or something to a previous state of health, function, or capability through treatment or intervention
• rehabilitation noun the process of restoring health, function, or well-being after illness, injury, or disability
• reinforce verb to strengthen or support by adding additional support or evidence
• reinforcement noun the act of strengthening or supporting something, especially through repeated positive actions or stimuli
• reinterpretation noun the act of interpreting something in a new or different way, especially one that alters the original meaning or context
• reinvestment noun the act of putting money or resources back into a business, project, or economy after initial expenditure, often to generate further growth or return.
• reiterate verb to repeat something, especially to emphasize or reinforce a point
• reject verb to refuse to accept or approve of; to dismiss or disapprove of formally or decisively
• rejection noun the act of refusing to accept or approve something, especially a person, proposal, or idea
• relax verb to become calm or less tense, especially by reducing physical or mental strain
• relaxation noun the state or process of becoming calm or relaxed, especially from stress or tension
• relegate verb to assign or place in a lower rank or position, often with the implication of diminishing importance or status
• relentless adjective not stopping or yielding, even in the face of difficulty or opposition
• relevance noun the quality of being pertinent or directly connected to a subject or situation
• relevant adjective having a direct connection or bearing to a particular subject or situation; applicable or pertinent
• reliability noun the quality or state of being reliable; the consistency with which something can be depended upon
• reliable adjective capable of being trusted; consistently dependable
• reliance noun the state or condition of depending on someone or something; trust or confidence placed in a person, system, or source
• relinquish verb to give up or surrender, especially something valuable or desired
• relocate verb to move to a new location, especially permanently or formally
• relocation noun the act of moving a person, organization, or object from one place to another, especially in a planned or formal manner
• reluctance noun a feeling of unwillingness or hesitation to do something
• reluctant adjective showing unwillingness or hesitation to do something, especially when it is required or desired
• remedial adjective relating to or intended to correct a deficiency or deficiency in knowledge, skill, or ability
• reminiscent adjective resembling or evoking memories of something in the past
• remorse noun a deep feeling of regret or sorrow for having done something wrong
• removable adjective capable of being taken out or removed; not fixed or permanent
• removal noun the act of taking something away or removing it from a place or state
• render verb to produce, create, or present (something) in a particular form or state
• renounce verb to formally give up or reject a belief, claim, or obligation
• renowned adjective well-known and respected, especially for achievement or excellence
• repel verb to push away or drive off, often with force or strong aversion
• repentant adjective feeling deep regret for a wrongdoing or mistake, often accompanied by a desire to make amends
• repertoire noun the range of skills, knowledge, or works that a person or organization is familiar with or capable of performing
• replenish verb to restore or make something that has been depleted to its original or previous level
• replete adjective full to the point of saturation; completely filled or abundant
• replicate verb to produce an exact copy or duplicate of something
• replication noun the process of copying or reproducing something exactly, especially in a biological or scientific context
• reprehensible adjective causing strong moral disapproval; morally unacceptable
• reprieve noun a temporary suspension or postponement of punishment, danger, or hardship
• reproach noun a formal or serious expression of disapproval or criticism, often directed at a person's actions or character
• reproduce verb to create or generate something identical or similar to an original, especially through biological or mechanical means
• reproduction noun the action of producing offspring or copies; the process of creating new individuals or exact copies
• reprove verb to express disapproval of someone's actions or behavior, often with the intention of correcting or discouraging them
• repudiate verb to formally reject or deny, especially in a strong or final manner
• repugnant adjective causing strong disgust or aversion; deeply offensive or unpleasant
• requirement noun a necessary condition or obligation that must be fulfilled
• resemble verb to have a similar appearance, structure, or characteristics to something else
• reservation noun a doubt, hesitation, or unstated objection (as opposed to the common meaning of a formal claim or right to land or a place)
• reservoir noun a place, thing, or person that holds and supplies a resource, such as water, knowledge, or emotion
• reside verb to live or exist in a particular place; to dwell
• residence noun a place where someone lives permanently
• residential adjective relating to or situated in a dwelling or housing for people, as opposed to commercial or industrial use
• residual adjective remaining after something else has been removed or used up
• residue noun that which remains after a process has been completed; the leftover portion of something
• resigned adjective accepting something undesirable as inevitable
• resilient adjective able to recover quickly from difficulties or adversity; showing toughness and endurance in the face of challenges
• resistant adjective not easily influenced or affected by external forces, pressures, or changes; showing a tendency to withstand or oppose influence or damage
• resolute adjective firmly determined; unwavering in purpose or resolve
• resolution noun a firm decision or determination to do or achieve something, especially after careful thought or deliberation
• resolve verb to make a firm decision or determination; to settle or clarify (a matter) through careful thought or analysis
• resonant adjective producing or echoing a strong, clear, and lasting impression; deeply felt or emotionally impactful
• resource noun a means or source of benefit, support, or material that can be used to achieve a goal or meet a need
• resourceful adjective able to make effective use of available resources or circumstances, especially in solving problems or overcoming difficulties
• respiratory adjective relating to the process of breathing or the organs involved in breathing
• respite noun a temporary relief from stress, hardship, or unpleasant conditions
• resplendent adjective shining with brilliant beauty or light; extremely beautiful or splendid
• respond verb to answer or react to a situation, question, or stimulus
• responsive adjective reacting quickly and appropriately to stimuli or changes in circumstances
• responsiveness noun the quality or state of being responsive; the ability to react quickly and appropriately to stimuli or changes.
• restive adjective unwilling to obey or submit; restless and resistant to control or authority
• restoration noun the act of returning something to a previous state, condition, or function, especially after damage or loss
• restore verb to bring back to a previous state or condition, especially after damage or loss
• restrain verb to hold back or control, especially in order to prevent action or emotion from becoming excessive
• restrict verb to limit or impose boundaries on (something) in order to control or prevent excessive use or expansion
• restriction noun a limitation or constraint imposed on something, especially in terms of freedom, access, or action
• restrictive adjective limiting or imposing boundaries on freedom, scope, or action
• retain verb to keep or hold onto (something) for a future use or purpose
• retention noun the act or state of holding or preserving something, especially information, knowledge, or a physical object over time
• reticent adjective remaining silent or withholding information; showing little or no willingness to speak or disclose
• retrieve verb to get back or recover something that has been lost, hidden, or removed
• retrospect noun a thoughtful examination of past events or experiences, often with the purpose of drawing lessons or understanding their significance
• reveal verb to make something previously hidden or unknown known or apparent
• revelation noun a sudden and often unexpected discovery or disclosure of a truth or secret
• reverence noun a deep respect or admiration, often accompanied by a sense of awe or sacredness
• reverent adjective showing or expressing deep respect, especially for something sacred or important
• reversal noun a change from one state to the opposite or contrary state
• reverse verb to turn around or change direction, order, or sequence; to do the opposite of what was previously done or expected
• reversible adjective capable of being reversed or restored to a previous state or condition
• revise verb to alter or correct something, especially a text or plan, to improve or update it
• revision noun a careful review and alteration of a text, plan, or process to improve accuracy, clarity, or effectiveness
• revolution noun a fundamental and often sudden change in political, social, or economic systems or structures
• revolutionary adjective characterized by or bringing about a fundamental change or transformation, especially in a way that is innovative and breaks from established norms or practices
• revolutionize verb to transform fundamentally or completely, especially in a way that creates a new standard or system
• rhetoric noun the art or practice of using language effectively, especially in persuasive or ornate speech or writing
• rhythm noun a regular, recurring pattern of movement, sound, or action that creates a sense of flow or balance
• ribald adjective lewd, indecent, or vulgarly humorous, often in a way that is offensive or inappropriate
• riddle verb to fill or permeate throughout (as with flaws, problems, or inconsistencies); less common in everyday use, but tested on the SAT in context
• rife adjective present in large quantities or widespread; abundant
• rigid adjective not flexible; inflexible in structure, opinion, or behavior
• rigidity noun the quality of being inflexible or resistant to change; lack of adaptability
• rigor noun the quality or state of being strict or exacting, especially in standards, discipline, or requirements
• rigorous adjective very strict or demanding in standards, especially in requirements or discipline
• ritual noun a formal, repeated sequence of actions performed in a traditional or ceremonial manner, often to express devotion, mark a transition, or maintain cultural continuity
• robust adjective strong, healthy, or resilient; enduring in the face of adversity or stress
• rotate verb to turn or move in a circular path around a central point or axis
• rotation noun the act or process of turning or revolving around a central point or axis
• rudimentary adjective basic or simple, lacking advanced development or complexity
• ruminate verb to think about something deeply and repeatedly, often in a reflective or contemplative manner
• ruthless adjective showing a complete lack of mercy, compassion, or leniency, especially in dealing with adversity or wrongdoing
• saccharine adjective excessively sweet or artificial in flavor, often to the point of being insincere or overly idealized
• sagacious adjective showing or possessing wisdom, insight, or sound judgment
• sagacity noun the quality of being wise or having sharp, sound judgment
• salient adjective prominent, noticeable, or strikingly evident
• salubrious adjective favoring health; promoting well-being
• salutary adjective producing a beneficial or positive effect; advantageous or helpful
• sanction verb to formally approve or authorize (as an official action or decision); contrasted with the more common sense of 'to punish' or 'to penalize'
• sanguine adjective optimistic; hopeful; confident in a favorable outcome
• sardonic adjective expressing or characterized by a cold, mocking, or ironic humor, often with a hint of contempt or disdain
• satiate verb to satisfy completely, especially a desire or hunger
• saturate verb to fill completely or to make something full to the point of overflow, especially with a substance or condition
• savvy noun or adjective knowledge or understanding of a situation, especially in a practical or experienced way
• scanty adjective insufficient in quantity or amount; meager
• scathing adjective severely critical or harshly negative, often in a way that wounds or undermines
• scatter verb to distribute or spread out in various directions or places
• scenario noun a detailed description or imagined sequence of events that may occur in a particular situation or context
• schematic adjective containing or representing a simplified, idealized, or abstract version of a system, process, or structure, often used for explanatory or illustrative purposes
• scheme noun a carefully planned and often secret plan, especially one intended to achieve a particular goal, sometimes through deception or manipulation
• scholarship noun the practice or quality of being well-informed or knowledgeable through study; also, financial support provided to students for education.
• school verb to train, teach, or discipline systematically; to instruct or condition someone in a particular skill or behavior (distinct from the common meaning of an institution for education)
• scintillating adjective shining with bright, sparkling light or brilliance; extremely impressive or exciting in a vivid, dazzling way
• scope noun the range or extent of something, especially in time, space, or possibility
• scornful adjective expressing contempt or derision toward someone or something
• scripture noun a collection of sacred texts or writings considered authoritative by a religious tradition
• scrupulous adjective demonstrating extreme care and attention to detail, especially in moral or ethical matters; showing strict adherence to principles or rules
• scrutinize verb to examine or inspect very carefully and thoroughly, often with a critical or detailed focus
• scrutiny noun careful and thorough examination or inspection, especially of someone's actions, behavior, or statements
• searching adjective probing, thorough, and penetrating; implying an intense, detailed examination that goes beyond surface-level observation (contrast with common usage of 'searching' as 'actively looking for something').
• season verb to make experienced or mature through time, practice, or exposure
• seclusion noun the state of being isolated or separated from others, especially for privacy or protection
• sedentary adjective characterized by a lack of physical activity or movement; involving a lifestyle of sitting or staying still for long periods.
• sediment noun material that settles at the bottom of a body of water or soil, especially over time, due to gravity or other natural processes
• sedulous adjective diligent and persistent in effort or work
• select verb to choose carefully from a group of options; to pick out with deliberate judgment
• selective adjective showing a preference for certain things while excluding others; choosing only what is appropriate or desired.
• semantic adjective relating to or involving meaning; concerned with the interpretation or significance of words or expressions
• semester noun a period of six months, typically used in academic institutions to denote a term of study
• seminal adjective of great importance or significance, especially in establishing a foundation or influencing future developments
• seminar noun a formal, structured session or meeting in which a topic is discussed or taught in depth, typically by an expert to a group of learners or professionals
• sensation noun a physical or mental perception, especially one that is vivid, intense, or striking
• sensible adjective reasonable, practical, and based on sound judgment or logic
• sensitivity noun the quality of being responsive to stimuli, especially emotional or physical ones; a delicate awareness or perception of something that may cause discomfort or reaction.
• sensory adjective relating to the senses; involving perception through sight, sound, touch, taste, or smell
• sentient adjective capable of feeling or perceiving emotions, sensations, or consciousness
• sentiment noun a strong feeling or emotion, especially one that is deep-rooted or shared by a group
• separation noun the act or state of being divided into distinct parts or groups; a physical or conceptual divide between entities.
• sequence noun an ordered arrangement of elements following a specific pattern or progression
• sequential adjective Following one after another in a definite order or sequence.
• sequester verb to isolate or withhold, especially for a specific purpose or to prevent access or use
• serene adjective calm, peaceful, and free from disturbance or anxiety
• serpentine adjective curving or winding like a snake; characterized by a sinuous, continuous path or movement
• servile adjective showing a lack of independence or courage; submissive to authority or power without resistance or self-will
• severity noun the quality or degree of seriousness or intensity of a situation, condition, or action
• sexism noun the belief that one sex is inherently superior to the other, often leading to unfair treatment or discrimination based on gender