Pronunciation: /ˌsætʃ.əˈreɪ.ʃən/
noun the state or process that occurs when no more of something can be absorbed, combined with, or added
A1 The saturation of colors in the painting made it very vibrant and eye-catching.
A2 The saturation of the market with similar products led to a decrease in sales for our company.
B1 The saturation of social media platforms with advertisements can be overwhelming for users.
B2 The saturation of information online makes it difficult to discern what is true and what is false.
C1 The saturation of the music industry with new artists makes it challenging for talented individuals to stand out.
C2 The saturation of the market with luxury goods has led to a shift in consumer preferences towards more sustainable options.
formal The saturation level of the market has reached its peak, leading to intense competition among businesses.
informal I can't watch any more TV shows, I think I've reached saturation point.
slang I'm so over that trend, it's like saturation city now.
figurative Her emotions were at saturation point, ready to overflow at any moment.
saturated
saturations
more saturated
most saturated
saturates
will saturate
has saturated
is saturating
saturation
saturated
to saturate
saturating
saturating