0 present participle of satiate
1 to completely satisfy yourself or a need, especially with food or pleasure, so that you could not have any more:
These facts imply that synchronous seeding by various dipterocarps during general flowering and seeding events might be adaptive for satiating insect predators.
Smith (1975) suggested that fleshy pulp enhanced caching by temporarily satiating the scatterhoarder and, consequently, reducing predation.
They may think that my views are the incoherent ramblings of someone dedicated to satiating the needs of the internal combustion engine.
He considered it scientifically incoherent to claim that a medication or food constituent had a specifiable satiating power and an effect in itself on weight.
Secondly, a high protein breakfast appears to slow gastric emptying, which attributes to the fact that protein appears to be the most satiating macronutrient.
For example, haddock were observed satiating themselves with herring eggs back in 1922.
Both of these factors contribute to the satiating effect of vegetables and fruits.
The birds traveled and reproduced in prodigious numbers, satiating predators before any substantial negative impact was made in the bird's habitat.
