SAT考试词汇是很重要的一部分，在SAT词汇中，以字母J，K，L开头词汇较少，新航道小编整理如下，供大家参考。

　　J

　　jubilant (adj.) extremely joyful, happy (The crowd was jubilant when the firefighter

　　carried the woman from the flaming building.)

　　judicious (adj.) having or exercising sound judgment (When the judicious king decided

　　to compromise rather than send his army to its certain death, he was applauded.)

　　juxtaposition (n.) the act of placing two things next to each other for implicit

　　comparison (The interior designer admired my juxtaposition of the yellow couch

　　and green table.)

　　K

　　knell (n.) the solemn sound of a bell, often indicating a death (Echoing throughout our

　　village, the funeral knell made the stormy day even more grim.)

　　kudos (n.) praise for an achievement (After the performance, the reviewers gave the

　　opera singer kudos for a job well done.)

　　L

　　laceration (n.) a cut, tear (Because he fell off his bike into a rosebush, the paperboy’s skin

　　was covered with lacerations.)

　　laconic (adj.) terse in speech or writing (The author’s laconic style has won him many

　　followers who dislike wordiness.)

　　languid (adj.) sluggish from fatigue or weakness (In the summer months, the great heat

　　makes people languid and lazy.)

　　larceny (n.) obtaining another’s property by theft or trickery (When my car was not

　　where I had left it, I realized that I was a victim of larceny.)

　　largess (n.) the generous giving of lavish gifts (My boss demonstrated great largess by

　　giving me a new car.)

　　latent (adj.) hidden, but capable of being exposed (Sigmund’s dream represented his

　　latent paranoid obsession with other people’s shoes.)

　　laudatory (adj.) expressing admiration or praise (Such laudatory comments are unusual

　　from someone who is usually so reserved in his opinions.)

　　lavish 1. (adj.) given without limits (Because they had worked very hard, the

　　performers appreciated the critic’s lavish praise.) 2. (v.) to give without limits

　　(Because the performers had worked hard, they deserved the praise that the critic

　　lavished on them.)

　　legerdemain (n.) deception, slight-of-hand (Smuggling the French plants through

　　customs by claiming that they were fake was a remarkable bit of legerdemain.)

　　lenient (adj.) demonstrating tolerance or gentleness (Because Professor Oglethorpe

　　allowed his students to choose their final grades, the other teachers believed that he

　　was excessively lenient.)

　　lethargic (adj.) in a state of sluggishness or apathy (When Jean Claude explained to his

　　boss that he was lethargic and didn’t feel like working that day, the boss fired him.)

　　liability 1. (n.) something for which one is legally responsible, usually involving a

　　disadvantage or risk (The bungee-jumping tower was a great liability for the

　　owners of the carnival.) 2. (n.) a handicap, burden (Because she often lost her

　　concentration and didn’t play defense, Marcy was a liability to the team.)

　　libertarian (adj.) advocating principles of liberty and free will (The dissatisfied subjects

　　overthrew the monarch and replaced him with a libertarian ruler who respected

　　their democratic principles.)

　　licentious (adj.) displaying a lack of moral or legal restraints (Marilee has always been

　　fascinated by the licentious private lives of politicians.)

　　limpid (adj.) clear, transparent (Mr. Johnson’s limpid writing style greatly pleased

　　readers who disliked complicated novels.)

　　linchpin (n.) something that holds separate parts together (The linchpin in the

　　prosecution’s case was the hair from the defendant’s head, which was found at the

　　scene of the crime.)

　　lithe (adj.) graceful, flexible, supple (Although the dancers were all outstanding, Jae

　　Sun’s control of her lithe body was particularly impressive.)

　　litigant (n.) someone engaged in a lawsuit (When the litigants began screaming at each

　　other, Judge Koch ordered them to be silent.)

　　lucid (adj.) clear, easily understandable (Because Guenevere’s essay was so lucid, I only

　　had to read it once to understand her reasoning.)

　　luminous (adj.) brightly shining (The light of the luminous moon graced the shoulders

　　of the beautiful maiden.)

　　lurid (adj.) ghastly, sensational (Gideon’s story, in which he described a character

　　torturing his sister’s dolls, was judged too lurid to be printed in the school’s literary

　　magazine.)

　　以上是SAT高频词汇J，K，L部分，更多SAT词汇可关注新航道SAT频道。