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sate

/seyt/US // seɪt //UK // (seɪt) //

国家,国家的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    sat·ed, sat·ing.

    • : to satisfy fully.
    • : to fill to excess; surfeit; glut.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Once we sated her curiosity, she smiled with a sense of relief and excitement — the neighborhood again has a buzzing centerpiece.

  • We also have a delightful rosé from southern France, a hearty primitivo from the heel of Italy’s boot, and a classic cocktail to sate our wanderlust for Venice.

  • She smiles her tight little smile of longing—never enough information to sate this one—and moves on to another line of questioning.

  • Right on cue, companies have been eager to sate our warm-and-fuzzy cravings with offers of softer clothes, deeper sleep, and products designed to create a cozier home.

  • If it inhabits you, you know it as a never-sated occupier that gets you up early and puts you to bed late just trying to do a little bit more every day.

  • If Kentucky gets by Kansas State, I think Wichita Sate can get bounced in the second round.

  • Verdict: Not that original, but it will sate the appetite of vampire-starved fans.

  • Why wait a week to watch another episode when there are 108 more available and you can sate your hunger by just clicking away?

  • It is not clear how much blood would sate the beast awakened.

  • They were no more represented in the parliament which sate at Dublin than in the parliament which sate at Westminster.

  • This Committee sate at intervals during more than three months.

  • When those abuses have been the subject of debate in the House of Commons, I have sate silent.

  • His brother, much more distressed than himself, sate near him through the long agony of that day.

  • However, he sate by him, and glanced at the Caesar which the boy shoved about a quarter of an inch in his direction.