Pronunciation: /seɪtɪd/
verb past tense of 'sate', meaning to satisfy (a desire or an appetite) to the full
A1 After eating a big meal, I felt sated and content.
A2 The delicious dessert sated my craving for something sweet.
B1 The buffet at the party sated everyone's hunger.
B2 Her thirst for knowledge was sated after reading many books on the subject.
C1 The explorer's curiosity was never sated as he continued to seek out new adventures.
C2 Despite his success, he was never truly sated and always strived for more.
adjective satisfied to the full; satiated
A1 After eating a big meal, I felt sated and content.
A2 The cat lazily stretched out in the sun, sated from its meal.
B1 The buffet offered a variety of dishes to ensure all guests left sated.
B2 The detective finally felt sated after solving the complex case.
C1 The author's hunger for knowledge was never sated, leading to a lifetime of learning.
C2 Even after achieving great success, the artist felt sated and continued to push boundaries in their work.
formal After a hearty meal, I felt sated and content.
informal I ate so much pizza that I'm totally sated now.
slang I chowed down on those tacos until I was sated.
figurative The artist's creativity was sated after completing a masterpiece.
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