satiated

UK: /ˈseɪʃieɪtɪd/ US: (sā′shē ā′tid)

From the verb satiate: (⇒ conjugate)

satiated is: ⓘ

v past

v past p

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025

sa•ti•at•ed  (sā′shē ā′tid), adj. 

1. satisfied, as one's appetite or desire, to the point of boredom.

• satiate + -ed² 1685–95

WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2025

sa•ti•ate /v. ˈseɪʃiˌeɪt; adj. -ɪt, -ˌeɪt/   v., -at•ed, -at•ing, adj. 
v. [~ + object]

1. to supply with too much of something, so as to cause disgust or boredom:
   satiated by the drinking parties.
2. to satisfy completely;
   sate.

adj. 

3. satisfied fully, as in desire.

sa•ti•a•tion, n. [uncountable] See -sat-.

WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2025

sa•ti•ate  (v. sā′shē āt′;adj. sā′shē it, -āt′), v., -at•ed, -at•ing, adj. 
v.t. 

1. to supply with anything to excess, so as to disgust or weary;
   surfeit.
2. to satisfy to the full;
   sate.

adj. 

3. satiated.

• Latin satiātus (past participle of satiāre to satisfy), equivalent. to sati- enough (akin to sad) + -ātus -ate¹
• late Middle English (adjective, adjectival) 1400–50

sa′ti•a′tion, n. 
Synonyms

• 1. glut, stuff, gorge.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

satiate / ˈseɪʃɪˌeɪt/ verb (transitive)

1. to fill or supply beyond capacity or desire, often arousing weariness
2. to supply to satisfaction or capacity

Etymology: 16th Century: from Latin satiāre to satisfy, from satis enough

ˌsatiˈation noun