Definitions and Examples of satiated, full, satisfied
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having had enough to eat or drink; satisfied.
Example
After eating a big meal, he felt satiated and didn't want any more food.
Having eaten enough food; not hungry.
Example
She ate a large breakfast and felt full for the rest of the morning.
Feeling content or pleased because one's needs or desires have been met.
Example
After finishing the project, she felt satisfied with her work.
Key Differences: satiated vs full vs satisfied
- 1Satiated implies that one has had enough to eat or drink and is no longer hungry.
- 2Full describes a state of having eaten enough food and not feeling hungry.
- 3Satisfied refers to a feeling of contentment or pleasure after one's needs or desires have been met.
Effective Usage of satiated, full, satisfied
- 1Food and Nutrition: Use these antonyms to describe the state of being full or satisfied after eating.
- 2Emotions and Feelings: Incorporate these antonyms in conversations to express feelings of satisfaction or contentment.
- 3Writing and Storytelling: Utilize these antonyms in narratives to create vivid descriptions of characters' physical and emotional states.
Remember this!
The antonyms of ravenous describe a state of being full or having enough food to eat. Satiated implies having had enough to eat or drink, full describes a state of having eaten enough food, and satisfied refers to a feeling of contentment or pleasure after one's needs or desires have been met. Use these antonyms to describe the state of being full or satisfied after eating, express feelings of satisfaction or contentment, and create vivid descriptions of characters' physical and emotional states in writing and storytelling.
