
Vocabulary in context
SAT Vocabulary Workbook
The closest companion to SATVocab for students who want guided lessons and written practice.
Check the workbook
The quality of being honest and having strong moral principles; the state of being whole, undamaged, or undivided.
nounPick the meaning. Keys A–D work too.
Your choice schedules the next review.
Imagine a contractor who never cuts corners to protect the structural integrity of a bridge, and a student who returns a found wallet and tells the truth even when it would be easier to stay silent.
in-TEG-ri-tee
Looks like 'integer' (same root meaning 'whole'); related to 'integral' and 'integrity' share the sense of wholeness.
Integrity comes from a root meaning wholeness; it covers both honesty in character and the idea of being complete or undamaged.
honesty, probity, uprightness, rectitude, moral character; data integrity; structural integrity
In everyday use, integrity often refers to moral character (academic integrity, personal integrity) but can also mean the reliability or soundness of something (data integrity, the integrity of a system). Do not confuse with simply 'honesty' in every context; integrity includes consistency of actions, values, methods, and principles.
From Latin integritas 'wholeness, completeness', from integer 'whole'. The word entered English via Old French or directly from Latin, carrying the sense of unbroken wholeness and soundness.
In No Tremors, Every Gesture Reflects Integrity, Trust Yourself.
Continue in alphabetical order.
Pick any word below to jump in.
Related words and words with the same part of speech.
Moral integrity; the quality of being honest and having strong ethical principles.
The act or instance of humiliating or degrading someone; the state of being lowered in dignity or status.
The quality or state of being wildly unreasonable, illogical, or ridiculous; something that is completely contrary to reason or common sense.
A distinctive way of pronouncing words; the act of emphasizing a syllable or word (as a verb, to accent means to emphasize).
An honor; a public expression of praise or an award.
Bitterness of speech or manner; ill feeling
Study beyond this word
Add a workbook for repetition or the official guide for full-test context.

Vocabulary in context
The closest companion to SATVocab for students who want guided lessons and written practice.
Check the workbook
First-time test takers
Official question styles, test structure, and print practice from the College Board.
Check the official guidePaid Amazon links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.