Definitions and Examples of sate, fill, satisfy
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To satisfy a desire or appetite completely.
Example
After eating a large meal, he felt sated and didn't want to eat anything else.
To put something into a space until it is completely full.
Example
She filled her plate with food until it was overflowing.
To meet a need or desire; to provide enough of something to make someone happy or content.
Example
Eating a big breakfast satisfied his hunger for the rest of the morning.
Key Differences: sate vs fill vs satisfy
- 1Sate implies a complete fulfillment of a desire or appetite.
- 2Fill suggests putting something into a space until it is completely full.
- 3Satisfy means meeting a need or desire to make someone happy or content.
Effective Usage of sate, fill, satisfy
- 1Food and Drink: Use these antonyms to describe how much food or drink is needed to feel full or satisfied.
- 2Emotions and Desires: Incorporate these antonyms in conversations about emotions and desires to express the level of fulfillment.
- 3Writing and Storytelling: Utilize these antonyms in narratives to create vivid descriptions of characters' experiences and feelings.
Remember this!
The antonyms of appetize convey a sense of fullness or satisfaction. Sate implies complete fulfillment, fill suggests putting something into a space until it is completely full, and satisfy means meeting a need or desire to make someone happy or content. Use these antonyms to describe food and drink, emotions and desires, and in writing and storytelling to create vivid descriptions of characters' experiences and feelings.
