unsatiably
- adverb
- /ʌnˈseɪʃəblɪ/
:
insaciablemente
- She pursued her goals unsatiably, never content with her achievements.
Examples
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He read books unsatiably, always searching for new knowledge.
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He was unsatiably curious about the universe.
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The dog ate unsatiably, as if it hadn't eaten in days.
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The crowd cheered unsatiably for more.
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She pursued her dreams unsatiably, never feeling fulfilled by her successes.
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The entrepreneur worked unsatiably, always seeking the next big opportunity.
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He collected stamps unsatiably, constantly looking for rare additions to his collection.
Synonyms
1
7.7
In a way that always wants more and never gets enough
In a way that never becomes satisfied or stops
How Satisfied
Surface Forms
Morphology
unsatiably = unsatiable (transparent) = un + satiable + ly
Forming an adverb by adding '-ly' to 'unsatiable' is a regular and predictable derivation.
Etymology
Unsatiably breaks into un- ('not') and sate, from an old Latin root meaning 'enough' or 'to fill', the same root you see in satisfy and satisfaction. So, to do something unsatiably is to do it in a way that cannot be filled or satisfied.