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- Dictionarysate/seɪt/
verb
- 1. satisfy (a desire or an appetite) to the full: "sate your appetite at the resort's restaurant" Similar Opposite
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1. : to cloy with overabundance : glut. 2. : to appease by indulging to the full. sate one's thirst. Synonyms. Verb. cram. glut. gorge. stuff. surfeit. See all Synonyms & Antonyms in Thesaurus. Choose the Right Synonym for sate. satiate, sate, surfeit, cloy, pall, glut, gorge mean to fill to repletion.
SATE definition: 1. to satisfy someone by giving them something that is wanted or needed: 2. to satisfy someone by…. Learn more.
Sate definition: to satisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.. See examples of SATE used in a sentence.
The verb sate comes from the Old English sadian, “to satiate,” and can be applied to any situation regarding the satisfaction of a need or an appetite. If you have been craving something sweet, your craving might be sated by a bag of jellybeans.
To satisfy (an appetite, desire, etc.) to the full; gratify completely. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. To provide with more than enough, so as to weary or disgust; surfeit; glut. Webster's New World. Similar definitions. (dated) Simple past tense of sit. Wiktionary. Synonyms: fill. replete. satiate. surfeit. stuff. satisfy. overfill.
Definition of sate verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
sate. 3 meanings: 1. to satisfy (a desire or appetite) fully 2. to supply beyond capacity or desire archaic → a past tense and past.... Click for more definitions.
Definitions of 'sate' 1. to satisfy (an appetite, desire, etc.) to the full; gratify completely. [...] 2. to provide with more than enough, so as to weary or disgust; surfeit; glut. [...] More. Conjugations of 'sate' present simple: I sate, you sate [...] past simple: I sated, you sated [...] past participle: sated. More. Synonyms of 'sate'
1. to satisfy (a desire or appetite) fully. 2. to supply beyond capacity or desire. [Old English sadian; related to Old High German satōn; see sad, satiate] sate. ( sæt; seɪt) vb. archaic a past tense and past participle of sit.
to adopt and maintain a posture for one's portrait to be painted, etc. to occupy or be entitled to a seat in some official capacity, as a judge, elected representative, etc. (of a deliberative body) to be convened or in session. to remain inactive or unused: his car sat in the garage for a year.
