August 2025 SAT Vocabulary: Fresh Official US Test Words Now Available

August 2025 SAT Vocabulary: Fresh Official US Test Words Now Available

The Latest Real Words from Real Tests - Straight from r/SAT Reports

Based on comprehensive analysis of student reports from the r/SAT community, we've identified the official vocabulary words that appeared on the August 2025 US SAT administrations. These aren't practice words or approximations - these are the actual terms that challenged test-takers just weeks ago.

Complete Multi-Round Quiz System Now Live

We've transformed these authentic SAT words into our most comprehensive vocabulary training system yet. Each round features multiple learning modalities designed to maximize retention and test performance:

Interactive Learning Modes:

  • Vocabulary Matching - Connect words to definitions
  • SAT-Style Context Questions - Practice real test scenarios with authentic passages
  • Root & Etymology Analysis - Master the building blocks of advanced vocabulary
  • Flashcard Integration - Spaced repetition for long-term retention
  • Progress Tracking - Monitor your improvement across all sections
  • Completion Reports - Email-ready summaries for accountability

Performance Analytics:

Each quiz generates detailed completion reports showing:

  • Individual section scores (Matching + Multiple Choice)
  • Overall percentage and performance level
  • Words practiced and mastery indicators
  • Timestamp verification for progress tracking

🔗 Access Your August 2025 SAT Vocabulary Quizzes

The August 2025 SAT Vocab Survey + Quiz - US Version (Round 1)
SAT Vocabulary Flashcards - Round 1 Card 1 of 15 manifest verb Root: MAN- (hand) + FEST- (seize) Click to flip to exhibit or reveal plainly or distinctly The board meeting began with CEO Jennifer Walsh presenting what would manifest as the company’s most challenging year in decades. ← Previous Shuffle Next
The August 2025 SAT Vocab Survey + Quiz - US Version (Round 2)
SAT Vocabulary Flashcards - Round 2 Card 1 of 15 affinity noun Root: A- (to) + FINI- (boundary) Click to flip a natural interest, inclination, or attraction “The scientist’s natural affinity for mathematics led her to pursue theoretical physics research.” ← Previous 🔄 Shuffle Next → Section 1: Vocabulary Matching - Round 2 Click
The August 2025 SAT Vocab Survey + Quiz - US Version (Round 3)
SAT Vocabulary Flashcards - Round 3 Card 1 of 11 dwindling verb/adjective Root: Old English “dwinan” (to waste away) Click to flip gradually diminishing in size, amount, or strength “The company’s dwindling profits forced management to consider drastic cost-cutting measures.” ← Previous 🔄 Shuffle Next → Section 1: Vocabulary Matching - Round

August 2025 Official SAT Vocabulary - Complete Word List

Core Vocabulary Set:

  • affinity - natural interest, inclination, or attraction
  • analogous - comparable in certain respects; similar
  • attest - to bear witness to; certify as true
  • circumspection - caution, prudence, or vigilance
  • diminution - a lessening, decrease, or reduction
  • epitome - the ideal example or embodiment of something
  • harbinger - something that foreshadows an event; forerunner
  • idiosyncratic - peculiar to a specific individual; distinctive
  • manifest - to exhibit or reveal plainly; make evident
  • proponent - one who argues in support; an advocate
  • quintessential - representing the most typical or ideal essence
  • sophist - someone who uses clever but deceptive arguments
  • ubiquitous - seeming to appear everywhere; omnipresent
  • abridge - to shorten or condense
  • affront - an open or deliberate offense; insult
  • attrition - gradual reduction through sustained pressure
  • begrudge - to envy, resent, or reluctantly allow
  • complacent - smug or overly satisfied
  • compose - to create by putting parts together; calm oneself
  • copious - abundant or profuse; in large quantities
  • dearth - a scarcity, shortage, or lack
  • discrepancy - lack of agreement or consistency
  • hallmark - a distinctive or defining characteristic
  • iconoclasm - attacking or destroying established institutions
  • index - detailed listing; sign or indication
  • inimical - hostile, antagonistic, or unfriendly
  • inure - to become adapted or accustomed to
  • invoke - to petition for help; call upon
  • partition - to divide into parts or sections
  • perceptible - able to be noticed by the senses
  • pervade - to spread through; permeate
  • provoke - to stir into action; challenge
  • proxy - substitute or agent for another
  • situate - to place or position in a location
  • sporadic - irregular, random, or scattered
  • subordinate - lower in rank; less important
  • supersede - to supplant or take priority over
  • dwindling - gradually decreasing or diminishing
  • foment - to instigate or stir up trouble
  • stipulate - to specify as a condition or requirement

What Makes August 2025 Words Special

This month's SAT vocabulary shows the College Board's continued emphasis on:

  • Sophisticated Expression (quintessential, epitome, harbinger)
  • Critical Analysis (analogous, discrepancy, circumspection)
  • Academic Precision (diminution, attrition, perceptible)
  • Classical Etymology (iconoclasm, ubiquitous, idiosyncratic)

Comprehensive Root Word System

Each quiz includes detailed etymology breakdowns covering 30+ essential roots:

  • CIRCUM- (around) → circumspection, circumvent
  • IDIO- (peculiar) → idiosyncratic, idiom, idiot
  • QUINT- (fifth) → quintessential, quintet
  • UBIQ- (everywhere) → ubiquitous, ubiquity
  • ICON- (image) → iconoclasm, iconic
  • And 25+ more crucial SAT roots with full breakdowns

Questions or Technical Support?

Contact Mr. John directly at support@mrjohnstestprep.com for any quiz-related questions or technical assistance.


These quizzes represent authentic SAT® vocabulary from the August 2025 US administration, compiled from student reports and community feedback at r/SAT. Master these words to boost your confidence and performance on upcoming SAT tests. Mr. John's Test Prep is not affiliated with the College Board.

Study Tip: Pay special attention to the root breakdowns - understanding word origins helps you decode unfamiliar vocabulary on test day!