The Ultimate HSPT Vocabulary List New With
Complete Solutions Latest Update
imminent - ANSWER (adj.) about to happen
immoral - ANSWER (adj.) not conforming to accepted standards of morality; unethical
immortal - ANSWER (adj.) able to live forever
immune - ANSWER (adj.) safe from harm; protected
impair - ANSWER (v.) to weaken; to cause to become worse
impartial - ANSWER (adj.) fair; unbiased; neutral
impatient - ANSWER (adj.) not patient; not willing to bear delay
impeccable - ANSWER (adj.) flawless; perfect
impede - ANSWER (v.) to block or interfere with; to hinder
to delay
impediment - ANSWER (n.) something that blocks the view, a barrier; obstruction;
obstacle
imperative - ANSWER (adj.) urgent; of great necessity; crucial
,impetuous - ANSWER (adj.) forceful; acting or done quickly and without thought or care
impish - ANSWER (adj.) playful, but mischievous; inclined to do slightly naughty things
for fun
imply - ANSWER (v.) to indicate or suggest, without being stated explicitly
impoverished - ANSWER (adj.) poor, in a state of poverty
improvise - ANSWER (v.) to compose or perform without preparation; to construct from
available materials
impulse - ANSWER (n.) sudden desire to do something
impulsive - ANSWER (adj.) acting without thought
inadvertent - ANSWER (adj.) unintentional; accidental
inaudible - ANSWER (adj.) not able to be heard
inaugural - ANSWER (adj.) the beginning, the first of a series
incarceration - ANSWER (n.) imprisonment; jailing; confinement
incensed - ANSWER (adj.) very angry; enraged
incentive - ANSWER (n.) a reason for doing something; something that stimulates action
,inception - ANSWER (n.) the beginning, start, earliest stage of some process, institution,
etc.
incessant - ANSWER (adj.) never stopping; going on all the time
incident - ANSWER (n.) an event or occurrence
incite - ANSWER (v.) to rouse, stir up, urge on; to provoke
incognito - ANSWER (adj.) in a disguised state
incompetent - ANSWER (adj.) unable to do something; lacking the skill or knowledge to
do something competently
inconsequential - ANSWER (adj.) unimportant; of no importance; trivial
inconspicuous - ANSWER (adj.) not standing out; not easy to see; not noticeable
incorporate - ANSWER (v.) to put together features, ideas, or elements
incredulous - ANSWER (adj.) unwilling or unable to believe something; skeptical
incremental - ANSWER (adj.) increasing steadily in regular steps or degrees; in small
regular additions
incriminate - ANSWER (v.) to show somebody's guilt or to make somebody appear guilty
, indecent - ANSWER (adj.) obscene; not in agreement with accepted standards of what is
right or proper in polite society
indifferent - ANSWER (adj.) not caring one way or the other
indignant - ANSWER (adj.) feeling or showing resentment or anger at something that is
unfair, undignified, or degrading
indispensable - ANSWER (adj.) completely necessary
induce - ANSWER (v.) to cause, bring about; to persuade
induct - ANSWER (v.) admit as a member; initiate
industrious - ANSWER (adj.) hard working and diligent
inept - ANSWER (adj.) unskilled; clumsy
inequity - ANSWER (n.) injustice; unfairness; an instance of injustice
inert - ANSWER (adj.) unable to act or move; inactive; sluggish
inevitable - ANSWER (adj.) certain to happen; unavoidable
infamous - ANSWER (adj.) well known for some bad quality or deed
inference - ANSWER (n.) a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
Complete Solutions Latest Update
imminent - ANSWER (adj.) about to happen
immoral - ANSWER (adj.) not conforming to accepted standards of morality; unethical
immortal - ANSWER (adj.) able to live forever
immune - ANSWER (adj.) safe from harm; protected
impair - ANSWER (v.) to weaken; to cause to become worse
impartial - ANSWER (adj.) fair; unbiased; neutral
impatient - ANSWER (adj.) not patient; not willing to bear delay
impeccable - ANSWER (adj.) flawless; perfect
impede - ANSWER (v.) to block or interfere with; to hinder
to delay
impediment - ANSWER (n.) something that blocks the view, a barrier; obstruction;
obstacle
imperative - ANSWER (adj.) urgent; of great necessity; crucial
,impetuous - ANSWER (adj.) forceful; acting or done quickly and without thought or care
impish - ANSWER (adj.) playful, but mischievous; inclined to do slightly naughty things
for fun
imply - ANSWER (v.) to indicate or suggest, without being stated explicitly
impoverished - ANSWER (adj.) poor, in a state of poverty
improvise - ANSWER (v.) to compose or perform without preparation; to construct from
available materials
impulse - ANSWER (n.) sudden desire to do something
impulsive - ANSWER (adj.) acting without thought
inadvertent - ANSWER (adj.) unintentional; accidental
inaudible - ANSWER (adj.) not able to be heard
inaugural - ANSWER (adj.) the beginning, the first of a series
incarceration - ANSWER (n.) imprisonment; jailing; confinement
incensed - ANSWER (adj.) very angry; enraged
incentive - ANSWER (n.) a reason for doing something; something that stimulates action
,inception - ANSWER (n.) the beginning, start, earliest stage of some process, institution,
etc.
incessant - ANSWER (adj.) never stopping; going on all the time
incident - ANSWER (n.) an event or occurrence
incite - ANSWER (v.) to rouse, stir up, urge on; to provoke
incognito - ANSWER (adj.) in a disguised state
incompetent - ANSWER (adj.) unable to do something; lacking the skill or knowledge to
do something competently
inconsequential - ANSWER (adj.) unimportant; of no importance; trivial
inconspicuous - ANSWER (adj.) not standing out; not easy to see; not noticeable
incorporate - ANSWER (v.) to put together features, ideas, or elements
incredulous - ANSWER (adj.) unwilling or unable to believe something; skeptical
incremental - ANSWER (adj.) increasing steadily in regular steps or degrees; in small
regular additions
incriminate - ANSWER (v.) to show somebody's guilt or to make somebody appear guilty
, indecent - ANSWER (adj.) obscene; not in agreement with accepted standards of what is
right or proper in polite society
indifferent - ANSWER (adj.) not caring one way or the other
indignant - ANSWER (adj.) feeling or showing resentment or anger at something that is
unfair, undignified, or degrading
indispensable - ANSWER (adj.) completely necessary
induce - ANSWER (v.) to cause, bring about; to persuade
induct - ANSWER (v.) admit as a member; initiate
industrious - ANSWER (adj.) hard working and diligent
inept - ANSWER (adj.) unskilled; clumsy
inequity - ANSWER (n.) injustice; unfairness; an instance of injustice
inert - ANSWER (adj.) unable to act or move; inactive; sluggish
inevitable - ANSWER (adj.) certain to happen; unavoidable
infamous - ANSWER (adj.) well known for some bad quality or deed
inference - ANSWER (n.) a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning
