satiate

• vt. 十分に満足させる；疲れさせる
• adj.飽きる

ラテン語のsatis（十分な、満足した）が語源で、語源的にはsate（満足させる）と同じ。-ateは「作る」。

satiate

satiate: [16] Like satisfy, satiate comes from Latin satis ‘enough’, a descendant of the same Indo-European base that produced English sad and sated. Satis formed the basis of a verb satiāre ‘give enough or too much’, which was originally taken over by English in the former of these senses, virtually the equivalent of satisfy, but since the 17th century this has been gradually pushed aside by the more opprobrious ‘give too much, surfeit’. From the same source come satiable [16] and satiety [16].
=> sad, sated, satisfy

satiate (v.)

mid-15c., from Latin satiatus, past participle of satiare "fill full, satisfy," from satis "enough," from PIE root *sa- "to satisfy" (cognates: Gothic sats "satiated," Old English s?d "satisfied;" see sad). Related: Satiated; satiating.

1. The Edinburgh International Festival offers enough choice to satiate most apetites.エディンバラ国際芸術祭はイベントが豊富で、多くの人が楽しんで帰ることができます。

2.The dinner was enough to satiate the gourmets.

夕食はこれらの美食家たちを大いに喜ばせるのに十分である。

3.In review a novel，you shall try to titillate rather than satiate the reader 's interest.

小説をレビューするときは、読者の興味を満たすのではなく刺激する方法を考えなければなりません。

4.Masses not only can satiate ，and lickerish good after lubricious fragrance.

大衆は満腹になるだけでなく、おいしいものを食べることにもこだわり、色や香りを追求した。

5.Market easier reflect now satiate export shipment.

市場は軟調で、現在の輸出船積みの光景が一段落したことを反映している。