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View definitions for satiate

satiate

verb as in stuff, satisfy completely or excessively

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Example Sentences

For decades, Singapore has satiated a significant amount of its demand through agreements to import water from neighboring Malaysia.

They’ve just sacrificed conservative royalty and their former number three leader in the House, Liz Cheney, to satiate the base’s rage and move on.

And the not-so-subtle winks to Batman lore will be enough to satiate hungry fanboys for now.

All bulldozed by developers, eager to satiate the needs of the rich and foreign.

Cigarettes generate their own cravings, which you walk into the store intending to satiate.

Though this is enough to satiate the most ardent of conspiracy theorists, I find it lacking.

If thy soul be satiate and weary, change from garden to garden, from furrow to furrow, from sight to sight.

Even the multitude who seek to satiate themselves in sensual enjoyments, even these come to us sooner or later for aid.

The baffled creature, tantalised with the blood of his other victims, was ready to satiate its lust at last.

Fowls, in their inquisitive endeavours to find food, try to satiate an appetite which is never satisfied.

One blow was enough; but it did not satiate the wrath of that spirit which had pursued him through two days.

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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