sated

see definition of sated

verbsatisfy

verbsatiate

Word Origin & History

"to satisfy, surfeit," c.1600, alteration (by influence of Latin satiare "satiate") of Middle English saden "become satiated; satiate," from Old English sadian "to satiate, fill; be sated, get wearied," from Proto-Germanic *sadon "to satisfy, sate," from root *sa- "to satisfy" (see sad (adj.)). Related: Sated; sating.

Example Sentences for sated

I am sated and wearied of luxury; sick of a gilded and glittering existence.

It sated our fear emotion and made, created a love-euphoria.

This is to hasten to be filled with God, to be sated with Him.

Vengeance is sated to the full; a path is cut through the enemy.'

I suppose there are times when the human craving for sensation is sated.

Never are sated with sight of my son, all-dearest of figures.

Those on whom you count in this bloody work are sated with slaughter.

Louis sated his troops with plunder and lost a crown for James II.

And still the boy gazed, till the eye was sated and the cruelty returned.

And having twice had a taste of Isabel's anger his appetite was sated.

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Synonyms for sated

verb satisfy

Antonyms for sated

Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

More words related to sated

dulled

noun. worn-out

fed up

adjective. disgusted with

full

adjective. satiated in hunger

fuller

adjective. satiated in hunger

fullest

adjective. satiated in hunger

jaded

adjective. exhausted, indifferent

Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.