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[ UK /sˈe‍ɪʃɪˌe‍ɪt/ ]
VERB
  1. overeat or eat immodestly; make a pig of oneself
    She stuffed herself at the dinner
    The kids binged on ice cream
  2. fill to satisfaction
    I am sated
ADJECTIVE
  1. supplied (especially fed) to satisfaction

How To Use satiate In A Sentence

  • Betty is a bundle of nerves, has a well-developed "New-England Conscience," and among other deviative (not degenerative) signs is possessed of an insatiate desire to climb trees. Why Worry?
  • This theory says that women are orgasmic so that they're satiated after orgasm and they'll be so tired after orgasm with intercourse that they'll keep lying down on their backs so that the sperm don't leak out.
  • It's always frustrating to watch an artist with top-shelf talent reach that inadvertently satiated moment when there's really nothing important to say, nothing to add.
  • With Rita gone, the semi-retired Long Island businessman satiates his life-long wanderlust by working part-time in a travel agency.
  • They make their student-years but a pretext for a life of rough debauchery, from which they issue with a bought diploma; and, in many cases, satiated and disgusted with their own lives, they dwindle down into the timeserving reactionaries, the worst enemies of free development, because they themselves have abused in youth the little liberty they enjoyed. The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 07, No. 41, March, 1861
  • The evening climaxed with a medley of favourites which satiated fans of his back catalogue.
  • Bausch's bodies are mad bodies; they are transgressive bodies; they are insatiate bodies.
  • Satiated with impala, she climbed up to a low branch and lounged over it, legs on either side. Times, Sunday Times
  • I simply cannot create great football without my other appetites being satiated. Times, Sunday Times
  • Satiated with mediaevalism, he tried the Roman Forum. A Pair of Blue Eyes
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