Satiate

sa's hl-at, Sate, sat, v. t. To satisfy the pe'ite or desire of; to feed to the full; to fill pletion or loathing; to suffice, cloy, gorge, overfill, surfeit, glut. — a. Filled to satiety; glutted. — ation, -shT-a's hun, n. State of being satiated. Sati'ety, -e-tt, n. State of being satiated or glutted fullne of gratification even beyond desire; tion; surfeit; cloyment.— Satisfy, -is-fi, v. t. [-fied (-fid), -fying.] To gratify fully the desire of, content; to comply with the rightful demands answer or discharge (a claim, debt, legal demand, etc.); to free from doubt, suspense, or uncertainty; to give a urance to. — v. i. To give satisfaction content; to feed or supply to the full; to make ment, atone. — Satisfaction, n. Act of satisfying, or state of being satisfied; gratification of desire settlement of a claim, due, demand, etc.; that which satisfies or gratifies; contentment; gratification; ompense; compensation; amends; atonement. Satisfac'tory, -to-rt, a. Giving or producing faction; yielding content; making amends, indemnification, or recompense. — Satire, -Ir, in often pron. safer, n. A composition, generally poetical, holding up vice or folly to reprobation; invective poem; keenne and severity of remark trenchant wit; lampoon; sarcasm; irony; ridicule; pasquinade; burlesque; wit; humor.— Satiric, -tYrlk-al, a. Belonging to, conveying, or of the ture of satire; censorious; severe in language; ting; poignant; sarcastic; bitter; reproachful sive. — Satirist, n. One who writes satire. — irize, v. t. [-ized (-izd), -izing.] To make the ject of satire; to censure with keenne or severity. — Safurate, -u-rat, v. t. To cause to become pletely penetrated, impregnated, filled, or soaked.