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SAT-Vocabulary
Idioms
SAT-Definitions
Idiom Definitions
Act-it-out
100
To have or express a different opinion.
Dissent
100
Originaly meant to literally paint the town red. Now people think of images of nocturnal bacchanalian.
"Paint the town red"
100
Falter
To hesitate due to lack of courage.
100
Alluding to the jealousy and betrayel of the narrative's center.
"Green-eyed monster"
100
Act out exasperate
You should have acted out annoying or getting annoyed.
200
To begin at a source or starting point.
Emanate
200
Originaly meant to literally own a white elephant. Now it means intentionaly tacky gift wraps.
"White elephant"
200
Exasperate
To annoy greatly
200
Originally meant to literally paint the town red. Now people think of images of nocturnal baccanalion.
"Paint the town red"
200
Act out grimace
You should have showed a face of disaproval.
300
To annoy greatly.
Exasperate
300
Alluding to the jealousy and betrayel of the narrative's center.
"Green-eyed monster"
300
Dissent
To have or express a different opinion.
300
Language originally used by circus employees usually try to bet and talk to each other without the visitors knowing what they were saying.
"Diddly-squat"
300
Act out Falter
You should have acted hsitant to do something.
400
To hesitate due to lack of courage.
Falter
400
Language originaly used by circus employees usually trying to bet and talk to each other without the visitors knowing what they were saying.
"Diddly-Squat"
400
Emanate
To begin at a source or starting point.
400
Originally meant to literally own a white elephant. Now it means intentionaly tacky gift wraps.
"White elephant"
400
Act out emanate
You should have acted out begining or starting somewhere.
500
A facial expression showing disaproval.
Grimace
500
"An axe to grind"
To have dispute with someone.
500
Grimace
A facial expression showing disaproval.
500
To have a dispute with someone
"An axe to grind"
500
Act out dissent
You should have acted out having or expressing a different opinion.