Definitions and Examples of satiated, full, satisfied
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Feeling completely full and satisfied after eating.
Example
After devouring the large pizza, he felt satiated and didn't want to eat anything else.
Having eaten enough food to satisfy one's hunger; not feeling hungry.
Example
She ate a big breakfast and felt full for the rest of the morning.
Feeling content or pleased with something; having one's expectations fulfilled.
Example
After finishing the project, she felt satisfied with her work.
Key Differences: satiated vs full vs satisfied
- 1Satiated implies a feeling of complete fullness and satisfaction after eating.
- 2Full describes a state of having eaten enough food to satisfy one's hunger.
- 3Satisfied refers to a feeling of contentment or fulfillment in general, not just related to food.
Effective Usage of satiated, full, satisfied
- 1Food-related Conversations: Use these antonyms to describe one's state of hunger or fullness after eating.
- 2Writing: Incorporate these antonyms in narratives to create vivid descriptions of characters' physical states.
- 3Expressions: Use these antonyms in idiomatic expressions such as 'I'm stuffed' or 'I'm satisfied with my progress.'
Remember this!
The antonyms of hungriest describe a state of being content with one's food intake. Satiated implies complete fullness and satisfaction, full describes having eaten enough, and satisfied refers to a feeling of contentment in general. Use these words in food-related conversations, writing, and expressions.
