Set 267 · Study 1 / 5

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victor

noun/ˈvɪk.tər/

a person who defeats an enemy or opponent in a battle, game, or other competition

After an intense match, the champion emerged as the clear victor of the tournament.

winnerconquerorchampion
word origin — from Latin 'victor', meaning 'conqueror'

SAT Vocabulary Level 1 — Set 267

Set 267 of SAT Vocabulary Level 1 covers 5 words: victor, necessity, mood, duplicate, rebel. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. victor · noun/ˈvɪk.tər/

    a person who defeats an enemy or opponent in a battle, game, or other competition

    After an intense match, the champion emerged as the clear victor of the tournament.

    Synonyms: winner, conqueror, champion

    Origin: from Latin 'victor', meaning 'conqueror'

  2. necessity · noun/nəˈsɛs.ɪ.ti/

    the state of being required or indispensable

    In times of crisis, the necessity for effective communication becomes increasingly clear.

    Synonyms: need, requirement, essentials

    Origin: Late Middle English: from Old French 'necessité', from Latin 'necessitas', from 'necessarius' meaning 'unavoidable'

  3. mood · noun/muːd/

    a temporary state of mind or feeling

    She was in a cheerful mood after receiving good news about her job application.

    Synonyms: temper, atmosphere, spirit

    Origin: Old English 'mod,' meaning 'mood, spirit, courage' related to the Germanic root 'muth.'

  4. duplicate · noun/ˈduː.plɪ.kət/

    an exact copy of something

    Please make a duplicate of the report to send to the client.

    Synonyms: copy, replica, facsimile

    Origin: from Latin 'duplicatus', meaning 'folded over or doubled'; from 'duplex' meaning 'twofold'.

  5. rebel · noun/ˈrɛb.əl/

    a person who resists authority control or tradition

    The young artist was considered a rebel for her unconventional approach to painting.

    Synonyms: insurgent, dissident, revolutionary

    Origin: from Old French 'rebel', from Latin 'rebellis', meaning 'to rebel'.