Satiate
11satiate — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. sate, satisfy; cloy, jade, make blasé; quench, slake, pall; glut, gorge, surfeit, bore; spoil. See sufficiency. Ant., leave wanting, disappoint. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. sate, surfeit, cloy, glut, fill …
12satiate — [[t]se͟ɪʃieɪt[/t]] satiates, satiating, satiated VERB If something such as food or pleasure satiates you, you have all that you need or all that you want of it, often so much that you become tired of it. [FORMAL] [V n] There is usually enough… …
13satiate — un·satiate; satiate; …
14satiate — 1. verb a) To fill to satisfaction; to satisfy. Nothing seemed to satiate her desire for knowledge. b) To satisfy to excess. 2 …
15satiate — sa|ti|ate [ seıʃi,eıt ] verb transitive LITERARY to satisfy a need or DESIRE completely, sometimes in a way that makes you feel as though you have had too much: Nothing seems to satiate people s need for gossip. ╾ sa|ti|a|tion [ ,seıʃi eıʃn ]… …
16satiate — [16] Like satisfy, satiate comes from Latin satis ‘enough’, a descendant of the same Indo European base that produced English sad and sated. Satis formed the basis of a verb satiāre ‘give enough or too much’, which was originally taken over by… …
17satiate — verb here, this stew should satiate you Syn: fill, satisfy, sate; slake, quench; gorge, stuff, surfeit, glut, cloy, sicken, nauseate …
18satiate — [16] Like satisfy, satiate comes from Latin satis ‘enough’, a descendant of the same Indo European base that produced English sad and sated. Satis formed the basis of a verb satiāre ‘give enough or too much’, which was originally taken over by… …
19satiate to excess — index overindulge Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
20satiate — satiation, n. v. /say shee ayt /; adj. /say shee it, ayt /, v., satiated, satiating, adj. v.t. 1. to supply with anything to excess, so as to disgust or weary; surfeit. 2. to satisfy to the full; sate. adj. 3. satiated. [1400 50; late ME (adj.) < …
