Digital SAT Vocabulary List for June 2026

16th October, 2026 | Abhishek Malani | 13 Min Read
Short lists are underrated. The June 2026 Digital SAT gave students just 14 words to remember, and that makes this the easiest SAT word list to master completely. Instead of skimming a long list once, you can learn each word properly in two weeks. The words are a mix of everyday-sounding terms with tricky shades of meaning (parameters, proxies, auxiliaries) and formal verbs that appear in academic passages (renounces, imparts, assents).
Digital SAT vocabulary words from June 2026 with meanings, synonyms, and examples.

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June 2026 SAT vocabulary words with meanings, synonyms and examples

Word Meaning Synonyms Examples
1. Overturning
Reversing a decision, ruling or established position.
Reversing, revoking, annulling, nullifying

• The appeals court is overturning the lower court’s verdict.

• Overturning a century-old rule required years of patient campaigning.
2. Abundance
A very large quantity; a plentiful supply.
Plenty, profusion, surplus, wealth

• The valley’s abundance of wildflowers drew photographers every spring.

• An abundance of evidence made the conclusion hard to dispute.
3. Erasure
The act of removing, deleting or wiping something out.
Deletion, removal, obliteration, elimination

• The erasure of the old mural left the wall bare.

• Historians warned against the erasure of minority voices from textbooks.
4. Underappreciation
Failure to recognise or value something enough.
Undervaluation, neglect, disregard, lack of recognition

• The poet’s underappreciation during her lifetime is now widely lamented.

• Teachers often face underappreciation despite their enormous impact.
5. Itemize
To list things one by one, usually with details.
List, detail, specify, break down

• Please itemize every expense on the reimbursement form.

• The report itemizes each repair, from the roof to the plumbing
6. Refurbish
To renovate, repair or restore something to good condition.
Renovate, restore, revamp, renew

• The town voted to refurbish the crumbling railway station.

• He refurbished the antique clock until it ticked like new.
7. Simulations
Imitations or models of real-world processes or situations.
Models, re-creations, imitations, mock-ups

• Pilots practise emergencies in flight simulations before flying real planes.

• Computer simulations predicted how the bridge would handle heavy wind.
8. Auxiliaries
Supporting people, groups or resources that provide extra help.
Helpers, backups, assistants, reserves

• Hospital auxiliaries volunteer at the front desk and in the gift shop.

• The army called in its auxiliaries when the main force was stretched thin.
9. Proxies
Substitutes or representatives that act on behalf of others.
Stand-ins, substitutes, representatives, agents

• Tree rings serve as proxies for past climate conditions.

• Shareholders who could not attend sent proxies to vote for them.
10. Parameters
Limits, conditions or measurable factors that define a situation.
Boundaries, limits, guidelines, variables

• The contest rules set clear parameters for entries: 500 words, no images.

• Engineers changed the design parameters until the model stopped failing.
11. Renounces
Formally gives up, rejects or disclaims something.
Gives up, rejects, abandons, disowns

• The prince renounces his claim to the throne.

• She renounces violence and urges her followers to do the same.
12. Imparts
Communicates, conveys or passes on knowledge or a quality.
Conveys, shares, communicates, bestows

• A good mentor imparts wisdom without lecturing.

• The cedar wood imparts a warm scent to the whole room.
13. Assents
Agrees to something or expresses approval.
Agrees, consents, accepts, approves

• The board assents to the proposal after a short debate.

• He nods and assents to the terms without reading them twice.
14. Absorbs
Takes in information, energy or a substance.
Soaks up, takes in, assimilates, digests

• A sponge absorbs far more water than it appears to hold.

• She absorbs new vocabulary quickly by reading widely.
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Opposite and contrasting pairs

The SAT often asks you to choose between a word and its near-opposite, so learn them in pairs.
  • Renounces vs assents: one pushes something away, the other agrees to it.
  • Imparts vs absorbs: one gives knowledge or energy out, the other takes it in.
  • Abundance vs erasure: one means plenty, the other means removal. Both describe how much of something is left.
  • Overturning vs assents: reversing a decision versus approving it.

Final word

Fourteen words is a small number, and that is the advantage. Spend two weeks, make each word your own, and you will walk into your next practice test knowing exactly what these June terms mean.
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