to satiate

Examples

• All

• Avocados also help me feel satiated for a long period of time.

  Blog text (5)

• Another trick is drink a glass of water because that typically can satiate that appetite that flares up.

  Mel Robbins

• More fat is not magic, but a little bit of fat will satiate you and keep you from messing up your diet.

  KenDBerryMD

• But before I could satisfy my hunger for history, I had to satiate my need for breakfast.

  Blog text (17)

• How effective are artificial sweeteners at satiating our desire for sweet stuff?

  Chris Williamson

• I propose some interim events to satiate the appetite of a newly motivated electorate.

  Blog text (25)

• Such victuals rarely satiated the hungry and weary crew and often made the men sick.

  Academic text (2007)

• After a hearty meal, I felt completely satiated and did not want any more food.

• Drinking a glass of water often helps to satiate your thirst without extra calories.

• The rich dessert was so indulgent that it satiated my sweet tooth for the rest of the day.

Synonyms

S

to satisfy

vsto satiate

172 2.0

Make someone happy by meeting their need or wish

focuses more on full or excessive satisfaction rather than general pleasing

I

to indulge

vsto satiate

68 4.3

To allow yourself to enjoy something pleasant, often more than needed

focuses on causing full or excessive satisfaction rather than permitting enjoyment

C

to content

vsto satiate

18 4.6

To make yourself or someone else satisfied with something

strongly stresses full or excessive satisfaction rather than mild acceptance

S

to sate

vsto satiate

11 6.2

To fully satisfy a need like hunger or curiosity

has identical meaning but is a different written form

H

to hit the spot

vsto satiate

• Informal

11 5.1

To meet a need exactly, especially hunger or thirst

means full or excess satisfaction rather than just precise pleasure

G

to gratify

vsto satiate

11 4.6

To please someone or make them feel happy

emphasizes deeper full satisfaction or excess beyond simple pleasure giving

F

to fill up

vsto satiate

10 1.9

Eat until you cannot eat any more

covers all desires, not only eating or physical fullness

A

to appease

vsto satiate

10 6.0

To make a feeling or want less strong by giving what someone wants

tends to imply full satisfaction that can reach excess rather than calming alone

Q

to quench one's thirst

vsto satiate

5 2.7

To drink until you no longer feel a need for water

applies to any desire and includes full or excessive satisfaction

G

to get my fill

vsto satiate

3 6.6

Have enough of something so you do not want more

means full satisfaction and also often implies excess

S

to slake

vsto satiate

3 9.0

To satisfy a need, especially thirst

is broader and highlights full or even excessive satisfaction beyond quenching

G

to get one's fill

vsto satiate

• Informal

3.7

Have as much of something as you want until you feel satisfied

implies the same fullness but can stress excess or overfilling

Antonyms

S

to starve

328 1.7

To be very hungry and possibly die from no food

D

to deprive

198 3.2

To take something important away from someone or stop them having it

How Satisfying

to glut

7.0

to satiate

9 7.1

to satisfy

172 2.0

to please

216 1.0

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology