satiated
- adjective
- /ˈseɪʃiˌeɪtɪd/
- Once she finished her lunch, she was satiated and ready to tackle the afternoon tasks.
- feel satiated
So it's like you feel satiated after you've eaten.
- So it's like you feel satiated after you've eaten.
- Your body's hormones will tell you when you are satiated, when you're full, when you've eaten enough.
- And then afterwards it's as we all feel after we are satiated.
- Now leptin, when it's released, will signal to your brain that you're satisfied with your food, you are satiated and you are no longer hungry.
- And so the issue isn't just counting them, it's how full and satiated are you and how deprived are you?
- I don't miss breakfast, I'm not hungry because the fat in my bulletproof coffee keeps me satiated.
- My mood right now is satiated.
- And those that that the good fat in those keep me satiated, keep me not being hungry at all.
- So he says it's the pure heart, which for us, for us or in itself has found itself and is inwardly satiated.
Examples
-
Your body's hormones will tell you when you are satiated, when you're full, when you've eaten enough.
-
I feel full and satiated.
Blog text (30) -
Tell him that you are happy, satiated, and full to the brim with him.
Fiction book (1996) -
So it's like you feel satiated after you've eaten.
-
I'm fully satiated.
-
The purpose of the present study was to take a more in-depth look at the role of food-related cues in subjects with different energy balances, specifically, hungry and satiated.
Academic text (1991) -
After a hearty meal, I felt completely satiated and didn't want to eat anything else.
-
The rich dessert left everyone feeling satiated and happy after dinner.
Synonyms
Not wanting more food or drink after eating enough
Not hungry or thirsty after eating enough
Not hungry because you have eaten enough food
Feeling happy and satisfied with what you have
Feeling pleased and satisfied because you received something you wanted
Feeling full and satisfied after eating or drinking
Feeling very full after eating a lot
Having had enough and not wanting more, often after food or pleasure
Feeling happy and satisfied because goals or needs are met
Antonyms
How Satiated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Satiated comes from the Latin root satis, which means 'enough', and is related to the simple words sate and satisfy. So to be satiated is to have had 'enough'—especially of food—and to feel fully satisfied.