satiated

[sey-shee-ey-tid] /ˈseɪ ʃiˌeɪ tɪd/
adjective
1.
satisfied, as one's appetite or desire, to the point of boredom.
Origin
1685-95; satiate + -ed2
Related forms
unsatiated, adjective

satiate

[v. sey-shee-eyt; adj. sey-shee-it, -eyt] /v. ˈseɪ ʃiˌeɪt; adj. ˈseɪ ʃi ɪt, -ˌeɪt/
verb (used with object), satiated, satiating.
1.
to supply with anything to excess, so as to disgust or weary; surfeit.
2.
to satisfy to the full; sate.
adjective
3.
satiated.
Origin
1400-50; late Middle English (adj.) < Latin satiātus (past participle of satiāre to satisfy), equivalent to sati-enough (akin to sad) + -ātus -ate1
Related forms
satiation, noun
nonsatiation, noun
unsatiating, adjective
Can be confused
sate, satiate.
Synonyms
1. glut, stuff, gorge.
Examples from the web for satiated
  • But could not keep the hunger of wild pack dogs satiated those were unleashed for liberation, they have now turned inwards.
  • Some satiated caterpillars then attach the empty snail shells onto their speckled casings.
  • Animals can become satiated and will refuse any more food even if it is their favorite.
  • As a big runner and a big eater this absolutely satiated me.
  • Even in their satiated state, the large sharks can put up a pretty good fight.
  • We were both satiated with the food and the service, but the decor really makes the meal special.
  • Before long, the pups were completely satiated and practically immobilized.
  • As a farmer, it is rewarding to be a steward of a small piece of land and have so many satisfied and satiated customers.
  • Curiosity is a burning hunger that can never be satiated.
British Dictionary definitions for satiated

satiate

/ˈseɪʃɪˌeɪt/
verb (transitive)
1.
to fill or supply beyond capacity or desire, often arousing weariness
2.
to supply to satisfaction or capacity
Derived Forms
satiation, noun
Word Origin
C16: from Latin satiāre to satisfy, from satis enough
Word Origin and History for satiated

satiate

v.

mid-15c., from Latin satiatus, past participle of satiare "fill full, satisfy," from satis "enough," from PIE root *sa- "to satisfy" (cf. Gothic saþs "satiated," Old English sæd "satisfied;" see sad). Related: Satiated; satiating.