unsatiated
- adjective
- /ˌʌnˈseɪʃiˌeɪtɪd/
:
insatisfecho
- Despite achieving several goals, she felt an unsatiated desire for more personal growth.
I does, I does, I do think speaks to the fact that there is a unsatiated appetite for real, a real understanding of what gets mathematicians going.
- I does, I does, I do think speaks to the fact that there is a unsatiated appetite for real, a real understanding of what gets mathematicians going.
Examples
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In this sense, the United States is not a status quo power seeking stability (i.e., maintenance of the current imbalance) but an unsatiated power trying to find the right mix of stability and greater imbalance.
Academic text (2001) -
His unsatiated curiosity led him to explore new topics and learn more every day.
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I does, I does, I do think speaks to the fact that there is a unsatiated appetite for real, a real understanding of what gets mathematicians going.
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Always searching for the better choice of locale and lifestyle, this restless quality of the American character also threatened tranquility of mind, undermined stability in communities, and gave rise to the possibility of the perpetually unsatiated soul: Happiness pursued, after all, may preclude happiness achieved.
Academic text (2002) -
The unsatiated hunger for knowledge drove the students to ask numerous questions.
Synonyms
44
3.2
Not happy because something does not meet your expectations
20
3.7
Feeling unhappy because you did not get what you wanted
17
4.7
Not satisfied because you cannot use your skills or reach your goals
8
4.5
Not satisfied or completed, for example a need left without help
7
3.7
Not happy and a little annoyed
3
4.3
Feeling unhappy and not satisfied with your situation
1
8.4
Not satisfied or calmed and often still angry
Not fully satisfied and still wanting more
Not feeling satisfied because a wish was not met
Not satisfied and still wanting more
Not happy with something
Antonyms
How Satisfied
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word unsatiated breaks into un- 'not' and satiate, from the old word satis meaning 'enough', the same root you see in satisfy and satisfied. So if you are unsatiated, you are 'not' 'filled with enough' — you are not satisfied and still want more.