sa·ti·ate

[v. sey-shee-eyt; adj. sey-shee-it, -eyt] verb, sa·ti·at·ed, sa·ti·at·ing, adjective
verb (used with object)
1.
to supply with anything to excess, so as to disgust or weary; surfeit.
2.
to satisfy to the full; sate.
adjective

Origin:
1400–50; late Middle English (adj.) < Latin satiātus (past participle of satiāre to satisfy), equivalent to sati-enough (akin to sad) + -ātus -ate1

sa·ti·a·tion, noun
non·sa·ti·a·tion, noun
un·sa·ti·at·ing, adjective

sate, satiate.


1. glut, stuff, gorge.
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Based on the Random House Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2013.
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World English Dictionary
satiate (ˈseɪʃɪˌeɪt) [Click for IPA pronunciation guide]
 
vb
1.  to fill or supply beyond capacity or desire, often arousing weariness
2.  to supply to satisfaction or capacity
 
[C16: from Latin satiāre to satisfy, from satis enough]
 
sati'ation
 
n

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 10th Edition
2009 © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
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Etymonline
Word Origin & History

satiate
c.1440 (implied in pp. adj. satiate), from L. satiatus, pp. of satiare "fill full, satisfy," from satis "enough," from PIE base *sa- "to satisfy" (cf. Goth. saþs "satiated," O.E. sæd "satisfied;" see sad). Related: Satiation.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper
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Example sentences
One spoonful of canned dog food with a helping of fruit seems to satiate them.
His first week's experience has given him plenty of meat to satiate his hunger
  for broad social observations.
Thunder on thunder exulted, rejoicing to live and to satiate the nights desire.
Vendors on nearby streets satiate the thirsts of the crowd with bottled water
  and cold ice cream sandwiches.
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