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satiety
[ suh-tahy-i-tee ]
noun
- the state of being satiated; surfeit.
satiety
/ səˈtaɪɪtɪ /
noun
- the state of being satiated
Other Words From
- over·sa·tie·ty noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of satiety1
Word History and Origins
Origin of satiety1
Example Sentences
It doesn’t account for how different foods affect your hormones, nutrient needs and satiety levels.
Hall made a point of highlighting the fact that, on the keto diet, consumption dropped by 300 daily calories in the second week, possibly because of a satiety effect kicking in.
Estrogen loss also slows your metabolism and messes with your hunger and satiety signals.
Fiber, protein and healthy fats all contribute to satiety,” Begun says, “meaning they fill us up on smaller portion sizes.
Instead, give yourself this satiety-boost to gain fullness and control.
The key here, in my clinical experience, is to recover satiety first.
Short-term signals of satiety arise directly from the meal you just consumed.
Miss Thangue replied, impulsively, "I have often wondered if you numbered satiety among your complexities!"
You might have felt you got a little nearer to him on guessing that in so peopled a circle satiety was never far from him.
When the charm of novelty and uncertainty is removed, there is danger of satiety.
Yahya replied: "Enough to get over hunger and not enough to attain satiety."
Man prepares for privation by satiety, and finishes his sins thoroughly before he begins to repent.
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