Set 99 · Study 1 / 5

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manifesto

noun/ˌmæn.ɪˈfɛs.toʊ/

a public declaration of intentions, opinions, or principles

The political party released a comprehensive manifesto outlining their vision for the future of the country.

declarationstatementmanifesto
word origin — from Italian 'manifesto', from 'manifestare' meaning 'to manifest'

SAT Vocabulary Level 2 — Set 99

Set 99 of SAT Vocabulary Level 2 covers 5 words: manifesto, epilogue, repute, ration, podium. Each entry below includes its definition, an example sentence, and synonyms — practice them with the interactive cards above.

  1. manifesto · noun/ˌmæn.ɪˈfɛs.toʊ/

    a public declaration of intentions, opinions, or principles

    The political party released a comprehensive manifesto outlining their vision for the future of the country.

    Synonyms: declaration, statement, manifesto

    Origin: from Italian 'manifesto', from 'manifestare' meaning 'to manifest'

  2. epilogue · noun/ˈɛpɪlɔɡ/

    a section at the end of a book or play that serves as a conclusion or commentary on the story

    The author included a thoughtful epilogue at the end of the novel, reflecting on the characters' journeys and what lay ahead for them.

    Synonyms: afterword, conclusion, postscript

    Origin: from Greek 'epilogos', meaning 'a discussion at the end', from 'epi-' meaning 'upon' + 'logos' meaning 'word, reason'.

  3. repute · noun/rɪˈpjuːt/

    the opinion generally held of someone or something

    Despite the scandal, the politician managed to maintain his public repute as a dedicated servant to his community.

    Synonyms: reputation, esteem, regard

    Origin: from Old French 'reputer', from Latin 'reputare', meaning 'to think over, consider'.

  4. ration · noun/ˈræʃən/

    a fixed allowance of provisions or food

    During the war, soldiers were limited to a daily ration of food to ensure that supplies lasted for as long as possible.

    Synonyms: allowance, quota, share

    Origin: from Middle French 'ration', from Latin 'ratio', meaning 'reason, calculation'.

  5. podium · noun/ˈpoʊdiəm/

    a raised platform for public speaking or receiving an award

    After winning the competition, she stood proudly on the podium to accept her trophy.

    Synonyms: platform, stage, lectern

    Origin: from Latin podium, meaning 'a raised platform, stage'