Satiated

Pronunciation: /ˈseɪ.ʃi.eɪ.tɪd/

Definitions of satiated

adjective feeling full or satisfied, often used to describe being satisfied with food or drink

Example Sentences

A1 After eating a big meal, I felt completely satiated.

A2 The buffet was so delicious that I left feeling satiated.

B1 Despite the small portion size, the rich dessert left me feeling satiated.

B2 The gourmet tasting menu was so satisfying that I left the restaurant feeling satiated.

C1 After indulging in the multi-course dinner, I was completely satiated.

C2 The chef's special tasting menu was so exquisite that I left the restaurant feeling satiated and content.

Examples of satiated in a Sentence

formal After the elaborate dinner, I felt satiated and content.

informal I ate so much at the buffet, I'm totally satiated.

slang I chowed down on that pizza until I was totally satiated.

figurative Her thirst for knowledge was never satiated, always seeking to learn more.

Grammatical Forms of satiated

• past tense: satiated
• plural: satiated
• comparative: more satiated
• superlative: most satiated
• present tense: satiates
• future tense: will satiate
• perfect tense: have satiated
• continuous tense: is satiating
• singular: satiated
• positive degree: satiated
• infinitive: sate
• gerund: satiating
• participle: satiating

Origin and Evolution of satiated

First Known Use: 1400 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'satiated' originated from the Latin word 'satiatus', which means 'filled full'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'satiated' has retained its original meaning of being completely full or satisfied, but it has also come to be used in a more metaphorical sense to describe being fully content or fulfilled in various aspects of life.