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satiate

intermediateB2

/ˈseɪ.ʃi.eɪt/ · sa-ti-ate

To satisfy fully or completely; to fill to capacity.

Meanings

verbformal

To satisfy fully or completely; to fill to capacity.

پورا یا مکمل طور پر مطمئن کرنا؛ بھر دینا۔

سیر کرنا

seer karna

Synonyms

satisfyfillgratifyمطمئن کرنابھرناخوش کرنا

Antonyms

dissatisfystarvedepleteعدم اطمینان دینابھوک دیناکم کرنا

Common Collocations

  • satiate hunger
  • satiate desires
  • satiate curiosity

Example Sentences

A well-cooked meal can satiate your hunger.

اچھی طرح پکائی گئی کھانا آپ کی بھوک سیر کر سکتا ہے۔

Achhi tarah pakai gayi khana aap ki bhook seer kar sakta hai.

The book was able to satiate my curiosity about history.

کتاب نے میری تاریخ کے بارے میں تجسس کا سیر کیا۔

Kitaab ne meri tareekh ke baare mein tajassus ka seer kiya.

He felt that nothing could satiate his desire for adventure.

اسے محسوس ہوا کہ کچھ بھی اس کی مہم جوئی کی خواہش کو سیر نہیں کر سکتا۔

Usay mehsoos hua ke kuch bhi us ki muhim jui ki khwahish ko seer nahi kar sakta.

Easily Confused With

satiated:Satiated means to be satisfied to the point of fullness, often used to describe appetite, while satiate means to fulfill or satisfy something more generally.

Word Family

satiation
nounسیر
satiated
adjectiveمستغنی

See Also

💡 Memory Tip

Think of 'satiate' as 'satisfy your plate'.

Imagine a plate overflowing with food, representing fullness.

✍️ Urdu Poetry

خود کو سیر کر کے بھی بھوکے رہتے ہیں، / دل کی پیاس بھی تو سچ میں سیراب نہیں ہوتی۔

Khud ko seer kar ke bhi bhooke rehte hain, / Dil ki pyaas bhi to sach mein seerab nahi hoti.

Even when satiated, we remain hungry; the thirst of the heart is not truly quenched.

Unknown, Unverified

* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.

🗣️ Urdu Proverb

بھوکے کی بات نہ سننا، دور سے وقت پر پلاؤ!

Bhookay ki baat na sunna, door se waqt par pilao!

Do not listen to the hungry, serve them at the proper time from afar!

📖 Etymology

Origin: Latin "satiatus" — to fill or satisfy

First known use: 14th century

The word 'satiate' evolved from Latin through Old French into Middle English, maintaining its meaning related to satisfaction and fullness.