satiated
/ˈseɪʃiˌeɪtɪd/
adjective
- Having had enough to eat or drink; fully satisfied, especially in appetite.
- She pushed her plate away, feeling satiated after just a few bites of the rich chocolate cake.
- After the huge Thanksgiving dinner, everyone felt completely satiated and ready for a nap.
- The hikers drank water until they were satiated after the long trek in the sun.
- Having had as much of something as one wants; no longer desiring more of something.
- She was satiated by the constant praise and no longer sought approval from others.
- After years of traveling, he felt satiated with adventure and longed for a quiet home life.
- The audience was satiated with dramatic plot twists and left the theater feeling emotionally full.
Antonyms
verb
- To satisfy (a desire or appetite) fully, especially for food or drink.
- Nothing could satiate his craving for knowledge about ancient civilizations.
- The cool water from the spring satiated the travelers' thirst.
- A bowl of fresh fruit satiated her hunger between meals.
- To provide with more than enough of something, so that desire is gone.
- The endless stream of superhero movies has satiated the public's appetite for that genre.
- Years of luxury had satiated her desire for expensive clothes.
- The teacher's detailed explanation satiated the students' curiosity about the solar system.