Unsated

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈseɪtɪd/

Definitions of unsated

adjective not satisfied or fulfilled; unappeased

Example Sentences

A1 The hungry child's unsated appetite drove him to ask for more food.

A2 After finishing the meal, she still felt unsated and wanted dessert.

B1 Despite eating a large dinner, his unsated hunger led him to raid the fridge later on.

B2 The book left the reader with an unsated curiosity about what would happen next.

C1 Even after traveling to many countries, her unsated wanderlust still drove her to explore new places.

C2 The artist's unsated ambition pushed him to create groundbreaking works of art.

Examples of unsated in a Sentence

formal Despite his best efforts, his hunger remained unsated after the meager meal.

informal No matter how much he ate, he still felt unsated.

slang I could eat a whole pizza and still feel unsated.

figurative Her thirst for adventure was left unsated after the short trip.

Grammatical Forms of unsated

• past tense: unsated
• plural: unsated
• comparative: more unsated
• superlative: most unsated
• present tense: unsate
• future tense: will unsate
• perfect tense: have unsated
• continuous tense: is unsating
• singular: unsated
• positive degree: unsated
• infinitive: to unsate
• gerund: unsating
• participle: unsated

Origin and Evolution of unsated

First Known Use: 1300 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unsated' originated from Middle English, derived from the Old French word 'satis', meaning enough or sufficient.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unsated' has retained its original meaning of not satisfied or not having enough, with slight variations in usage and context.