0 past simple and past participle of satiate
1 to completely satisfy yourself or a need, especially with food or pleasure, so that you could not have any more:
In a dynamic framework, economic growth in developing countries would raise the level of emissions at which they are satiated.
Ladybirds also tend to become satiated at a relatively low prey density.
When animals are satiated (or perhaps see that they can easily be satiated), the reward value of the relevant sensory input decreases.
Should one blame him for using historically satiated concepts to explain the formation and evolution of social institutions of the past?
In the above example of satiated countries, transfers are fixed such that the two countries can secure their utility levels of the reference situation.
Predators may be satiated by an abundance of seeds during mast years while they experience starvation during non-mast years with little or no availability of seeds.
Another ten females were kept in similar conditions except that excess aphids were present in the dish so that these females would begin the experiment in a satiated condition.
We are the leaders in this demand to-day, and we have an appetite which will not be satiated.
