Set 314 · Study 1 / 5

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soluble

adjective/ˈsɑː.lə.bəl/

capable of being dissolved in a liquid

Table salt is highly soluble in water, making it easy to use in cooking.

dissolvabledissolvabledispersible
word origin — from Latin 'solubilis', from 'solvere' meaning 'to solve or to loosen'

SAT Vocabulary Level 1 — Set 314

Set 314 of SAT Vocabulary Level 1 covers 5 words: soluble, stable, thorough, erotic, implicit. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. soluble · adjective/ˈsɑː.lə.bəl/

    capable of being dissolved in a liquid

    Table salt is highly soluble in water, making it easy to use in cooking.

    Synonyms: dissolvable, dissolvable, dispersible

    Origin: from Latin 'solubilis', from 'solvere' meaning 'to solve or to loosen'

  2. stable · adjective/ˈsteɪ.bəl/

    not likely to change or fail; steady and firm

    The economy remained stable despite external pressures and uncertainties in the market.

    Synonyms: steady, secure, firm

    Origin: from Old French 'estable', from Latin 'stabilis' meaning 'firm, steady'

  3. thorough · adjective/ˈθɜroʊ/

    careful and complete in attention to details

    The scientist conducted a thorough investigation of the data before drawing any conclusions.

    Synonyms: comprehensive, meticulous, exhaustive

    Origin: Old English 'þurh', meaning 'through'

  4. erotic · adjective/ɪˈrɑtɪk/

    relating to or tending to arouse sexual desire or excitement

    The novel contained several erotic scenes that captivated readers and sparked their imagination.

    Synonyms: sensual, sexual, amorous

    Origin: from the Greek word 'erotikos', which means 'pertaining to love'.

  5. implicit · adjective/ɪmˈplɪsɪt/

    implied or understood though not directly stated

    There is an implicit understanding between the team members that everyone will contribute equally to the project.

    Synonyms: tacit, unspoken, implied

    Origin: from Latin 'implicitus', meaning 'folded in, involved', from 'implicare' meaning 'to entangle, to involve'