SAT Difficult
SAT Prep  /  Words  /  Difficult  /  vapid

vapid

//ˈvæpɪd//
English Definition
Dull; lacking liveliness.
中文释义
乏味的;无生气的
Example Sentence

The dialogue is vapid, yet the descriptions of the salt flats are among the finest in the language.

对白乏味无趣,但书中对盐滩的描写堪称该语言中最出色的段落之一。

Synonyms
insipid bland uninspired
Antonyms
lively stimulating
💡
Memory Aid / 记忆技巧
vap(蒸汽跑光) → 索然无味。
Know this word? Mark it mastered, or move on.
← Previous Next →

Practice — Definition Match

Which choice best defines “vapid”?

  1. A Intensely passionate.
  2. B Dull; lacking liveliness.
  3. C Acting rashly and impulsively.
  4. D Ravenously greedy or eager.
Show answer

B — Dull; lacking liveliness.. “vapid” means Dull; lacking liveliness..

Practice — Which Word Fits?

Which word means “Dull; lacking liveliness.”?

  1. A fervent
  2. B vapid
  3. C impetuous
  4. D voracious
Show answer

B — vapid. “vapid” means Dull; lacking liveliness..

Common questions about “vapid”

What does “vapid” mean?

vapid — Dull; lacking liveliness.. In Chinese: 乏味的;无生气的.

How do you pronounce “vapid”?

vapid is pronounced //ˈvæpɪd//.

How is “vapid” used in a sentence?

The dialogue is vapid, yet the descriptions of the salt flats are among the finest in the language. (对白乏味无趣,但书中对盐滩的描写堪称该语言中最出色的段落之一。)

What are synonyms for “vapid”?

insipid, bland, uninspired — all close in meaning to vapid (Dull; lacking liveliness.).

What is the opposite of “vapid”?

lively, stimulating — each the opposite of vapid (Dull; lacking liveliness.).

Is “vapid” an SAT vocabulary word?

Yes. vapid is on the SAT Prep Difficult list — the higher-register words that decide the hard questions. The Digital SAT does not test vocabulary in isolation; words like this one are tested through Words in Context questions, where you choose the word that completes a passage most logically and precisely.

How can I remember “vapid”?

vap(蒸汽跑光) → 索然无味。

Progress / 学习进度
94%
through SAT Difficult
This level: 0 mastered (0% of the level)
The Digital SAT tests vocabulary through Words in Context questions, never as a standalone definition. Learn the word, then use it against a real passage.