satiated

[ sey-shee-ey-tid ]

adjective

1. satisfied, as one's appetite or desire, to the point of boredom.

Other Words From

• un·sati·ated adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of satiated¹

First recorded in 1685–95; satiate + -ed ²

Example Sentences

People are ostensibly trying to find a relationship, but they never quite feel satiated.

From Singularity Hub 

Having temporarily satiated his dark desires, Paul Ogorzow took the S-Bahn home.

From The Daily Beast

Since 1837, Pasteis de Belem has satiated the city's sweet tooth, becoming a landmark of Portuguese gastronomic pride.

From The Daily Beast

They couldn't be satiated by simply removing millions of jobs and shipping them overseas to exploit the poor elsewhere.

From The Daily Beast

Fans were satiated—and skeptics debunked—by the storyline's conclusion.

From The Daily Beast

But with the passage of time, one might have thought all these fires would have faded into a satiated afterglow.

From The Daily Beast

The praises lavished upon her were honestly won—too much would have satiated, not spoiled—the utter absence of reward soured her.

From Project Gutenberg

When satiated with earthly felicity, may you be received in paradise by seventy dark-eyed houris—'

From Project Gutenberg

Even a few, who were saved by the soldiers, satiated with blood, were next day miserably butchered by orders from the general.

From Project Gutenberg

From here we started to drive to our hotel, for we were satiated with the wonderful sights of Rome.

From Project Gutenberg

Man, oppressed by divided cares, and satiated with sensual pleasure, felt an emptiness or want.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• adequate
• big
• chock-full
• complete
• crowded
• entire
• intact
• packed
• stocked
• sufficient