SSAT Analogy set-all
Terms
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- Pachyderm
- a thick skinned animal
- Podiatry
- the study and treatment of ailments of the human foot
- Sonnet
- a 14 line poetic verse form with a fixed rhyme pattern
- Pediatrics
- the branch of medicine dealing with children
- Bridle
- a head harness for guiding a horse
- Mare
- a female horse or donkey especially when mature
- Elegy
- a sad song or poem to lament the dead
- Cant
- insincere speech
- Nursery
- a place that helps something to grow and develop
- Forage
- to search for food
- Stampede
- a sudden, scattering, confused, rush or headlong flight of a frightened herd
- Meteorology
- the science dealing with the atmosphere and the weather
- Carnivore
- an animal that feeds chiefly on flesh
- Foliage
- the leaves of a plant
- Cadence
- rhythm; the rise and fall of sounds
- Farce
- broad satirical comedy
- Anthology
- collection of literary pieces
- Agrarian
- having to do with farming land, its use, or its ownership
- Entomology
- branch of zoology that deals with insects
- Limerick
- humorous poem
- Interlude
- intermission of a performance
- Flurry
- a light fall of rain or snow
- Medley
- musical arrangement of several melodies
- Geology
- the science that deals with the earth's crust, the layers of which it is composed, and their history
- Mongrel
- an animal or plant of mixed breed
- Pounce
- to jump suddenly and seize something
- Drove
- a group of animals of one kind especially sheep
- Decibel
- unit of measuring sound
- Primate
- any of the highest order of mammals, including humans, apes
- Topography
- the science of making an accurate and detailed description or drawing of places or their surface features
- Ewe
- a female sheep
- Movement
- a principal division of a symphony, rhythm
- Ideology
- a system of social or political ideas
- Epistle
- a formal letter
- Incantation
- magical use of words
- Kennel
- a house for a dog or dogs
- Zoology
- the science and study of animals and animal life
- Aviary
- enclosure, or large cage for many birds
- Axiom
- a self evident truth; a widely accepted saying
- Caricature
- a portrait or description that is purposely distorted or exaggerated
- Canter
- a gentle gallop
- Mammalian
- related to mammals
- Alliteration
- poetic device using two or more words with the same first consonant sounds
- Psychology
- the science of the mind
- Stellar
- coming from or having to do with stars
- Aphorism
- a brief, often witty saying
- Chronicle
- a record of events in order of time
- Astronomy
- the science of the sun, moon, planets, stars
- Sociology
- the study of the nature, origin, and development of human society and community life
- Veal
- the flesh of a young calf, used as food
- Herbivore
- an animal that feeds on grass or other plants
- Physiology
- the science dealing with the normal functions of living things or their parts
- Etymology
- the study dealing with the origin and history of words
- Quagmire
- soft, muddy ground; a boggy place
- Preamble
- a preliminary statement, or introduction to a document
- Cardiology
- the study of the heart
- Hillock
- a small hill
- Talon
- the claw of an animal especially a bird of prey
- Aqueduct
- an artificial channel of large pipe for bringing water from a distance
- Foreword
- a preface or introductory note in a book
- Epilogue
- section that appears at the end of a book
- Simian
- apelike or monkeylike
- Feline
- related to cats
- Fodder
- coarse food for horses, cattle, and similar domestic animals
- Onomatopoeia
- use of words that imitate sounds associated with objects
- Thicket
- group of shrubs
- Astrology
- the study of the stars
- Soar
- to fly at a great height
- Abstract
- summary
- Philology
- the study of language
- Reptilian
- related to reptiles
- Optometry
- profession of examining the eyes
- Burlesque
- a ludicrous, mocking, or exaggerated imitation
- Irrigate
- to supply land with water
- Verdant
- covered with green plants, leafy
- Zoology
- the science and study of animals and animal life
- Hutch
- a box or pen for small animals such as rabbits
- Foal
- a young female horse
- Torrid
- very hot, scorching
- Lullaby
- song used to soothe a child to sleep
- Prowl
- to secretly and slowly hunt for something to eat or steal
- Aquatic
- growing or living in water
- Taxonomy
- the branch of science dealing with classification
- Archaeology
- the scientific study of the people, customs, and the life of ancient times
- Requiem
- a mass for a deceased person; a hymn, composition, service for the dead
- Malapropism
- a ludicrous misuse of words that sound alike
- Oceanography
- the branch of physical geography dealing with oceans
- Pathology
- the branch of medicine that deals with the nature of disease
- Tome
- a very thick book
- Prose
- ordinary speech or writing with out metrical structure
- Arboreal
- living in or among trees
- Pharmacy
- profession of preparing and dispensing drugs and medication
- Subterranean
- beneath the earth's surface
- Clods
- earth; soil
- Nocturnal
- active in the night
- Libretto
- the text of a dramatic musical work, such as an opera
- Terrarium
- a glass container for raising plants or animals
- Seismology
- the scientific sutdy of earthquakes
- Refrain
- phrase or verse repeated at intervals throughout a song or poem
- Archipelago
- a group of many islands
- Tautology
- needless repetition of the same sense in different word
- Geography
- the study of the earth's surface, climate, continents, countries, peoples, industries
- Antler
- branched, annually shed, bony growth on a animal in the deer family
- Code
- set of fundamental principle
- Flora
- flowers of a particular region or time
- Genealogy
- study of the history and origin of family
- Theology
- the study of religion
- Paleontology
- the science of the forms of life existing in prehistoric times
- Philosophy
- the study of the truth or principles if all real knowledge
- Pack
- a number of animals of the same kind living or hunting together
- postscript
- end of letter
- Amphibian
- animals that lives on both land and in water
- Steer
- any young male of beef cattle
- Anecdote
- a short account of a humorous or revealing incident
- Conflagration
- a big and destructive fire
- Hive
- a house or box for bees to live in
- Bovine
- related to cows
- Perennial
- lasting through the whole year
- Syntax
- way in which words and other elements are arranged to form
- Constellation
- groups of stars
- Deluge
- a great flood
- Ethos
- basic character or the fundamental beliefs of a person, a group of people, a culture, or an Institution
- Score
- a written copy of a document
- Aria
- a solo vocal piece with instrumental accompaniment, as in a opera
- Botany
- the science and study of plants and plant life
- Nursery
- a piece of ground where young trees are raised for sale
- Cartography
- the making or study of maps or charts
- Elka
- moose
- Arable
- suitable for producing crops which require plowing
- Footnote
- a note of comment or reference at the bottom of a page of a book
- Cygnet
- a young swan
- Scales
- thin, flat, hard plates forming the outer covering of many fishes
- Serenade
- music given to honor or express love for someone
- Canine
- related to dogs
- Ornithology
- the study of birds
- Sonata
- instrumental musical composition consisting of several movements
- Herd
- a group of large animals of on kind such as cattle, elephants
- Ode
- a lyric poem, often in the form an address
- Anthropology
- the science of man
- Vermin
- small animals that are troublesome or destructive
- Saddle
- a seat for a rider on a horse's back
- Glade
- an open space surrounded by woods
- Marsupial
- a mammal that carries its young in a pouch
- Fawn
- a young deer
- Zephyr
- any soft, gentle wind
- Apiary
- place where bees are kept; a group of beehives
- Venison
- the flesh of a deer, used as food
- Biology
- the science of living things
- Fallow
- plowed but not seeded for a season or two