unsatiable
- adjective
- /ʌnˈseɪʃəbl/
- He has an unsatiable thirst for knowledge that leads him to read every book he can find.
Examples
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Her unsatiable appetite for success drove her to work late every night.
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He has an unsatiable thirst for knowledge.
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He felt an unsatiable curiosity about the mysteries of the universe.
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Her ambition was unsatiable, driving her to seek ever greater challenges.
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The crowd's unsatiable desire for entertainment kept the performers on stage late into the night.
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Her ambition was unsatiable, driving her to seek ever greater challenges.
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The crowd's unsatiable desire for entertainment kept the performers on stage late into the night.
Synonyms
Always wanting more and never feeling satisfied
A strong want or need no one can satisfy
A person or feeling that always wants more and is never pleased
Impossible to calm or satisfy
Not possible to meet a demand or to solve a problem
Too strong to be satisfied like thirst or curiosity
Impossible to do or make happen
Not able to be made whole or replaced
Impossible to calm or satisfy
Impossible to satisfy no matter what others do
Too strong to satisfy, stop, or put out
Antonyms
How Satisfied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unsatiable comes from the start un- meaning 'not' and the root satis meaning 'enough', the same root you see in satisfy. So something unsatiable cannot be made 'enough' and always wants more.