Satiate

1. глагол; [литературно-книжное] 1) насыщать, удовлетворять Например: Their furious desire of revenge must be satiated. — Их яростное желание мести должно быть удовлетворено. 2) пресыщать Например: He was satiated with fame. — Он пресытился славой. Синоним(ы): surfeit 2. прилагательное; [литературно-книжное] пресыщенный, насыщенный

Большой англо-русский словарь

Satiate

глагол 1) общая лексика насыщать, удовлетворять Например: to satiate somebody's appetite [desire, lust for power] — удовлетворить чей-либо аппетит [желание, жажду власти] 2) общеэкономический термин насыщать (в теории потребления: достигать такого состояния, при котором дальнейшее увеличение потребление не приносит увеличения полезности) Например: the consumer is assumed never to be satiated with goods — предполагается, что потребитель никогда не достигает насыщения при потреблении благ

Англо-русский словарь экономических терминов

Satiate

I. adjective filled to satiety II. transitive verb (-ated; -ating) Etymology: Latin satiatus, past participle of satiare, from satis enough — more at sad to satisfy (as a need or desire) fully or to excess • satiation noun Synonyms: satiate, sate, surfeit, cloy, pall, glut, gorge mean to fill to repletion. satiate and sate may sometimes imply only complete satisfaction but more often suggest repletion that has destroyed interest or desire Example: years of globe-trotting had satiated their interest in travel Example: readers were sated with sensationalistic stories. surfeit implies a nauseating repletion Example: surfeited themselves with junk food. cloy stresses the disgust or boredom resulting from such surfeiting Example: sentimental pictures that cloy after a while. pall emphasizes the loss of ability to stimulate interest or appetite Example: a life of leisure eventually begins to pall. glut implies excess in feeding or supplying Example: a market glutted with diet books. gorge suggests glutting to the point of bursting or choking Example: gorged themselves with chocolate.

Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary