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: --
We may have reached a stage when people are growing a little weary of passive entertainment, or are becoming satiated with the kind of pictures shown.
Frankly, one has become so satiated with them, so accustomed to them, that they have now no appeal.
Currently, however, the lettings market is satiated, and it is often quite difficult to let property.
Members of the public are already beginning to be satiated with lumpen films.
It is drying up partly because the post-war hunger for goods has been satiated, and partly because our prices are no longer right.
But even that was not enough for their negativism and their reaction could not be satiated by that.
I am afraid there is no sign yet of their being satiated.
We are the leaders in this demand to-day, and we have an appetite which will not be satiated.
