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Dinghui
What's the difference between "sate" and "satiate"?
4 okt. 2021 03:58
Antwoorden · 3
1
Hi Dinghui,
I have never seen or hear the words "sate" before. It seems to be quite an outdated word! To satiate is to satisfy a need or desire.
I had to drink 1L of water before my thirst was satiated!
Hope this helps!
4 oktober 2021
According to google ngrams, ‘sate’ was more popular than ‘satiate’ for several decades but has been less popular since 2005. To me, ‘satiate’ sounds more positive, whereas ‘sate’ sounds better with a desire that isn’t wholesome. Eg, satiate one’s thirst, but sate one’s bloodlust. But I don’t have any corroboration of this theory.
4 oktober 2021
Personally I have only used "satiate". I checked the dictionary and found that "sate" has similar meaning as "satiate". So I guess there is no difference.
The way to find out is when you use the word and someone says that it does not sound natural.
it's good to use words, make mistakes and learn.
4 oktober 2021
Heb je je antwoorden nog steeds niet gevonden?
Schrijf je vragen op en laat de moedertaalsprekers je helpen!
Dinghui
Taalvaardigheden
Chinees (Mandarijn), Chinees (Shanghainees), Engels, Japans
Taal die wordt geleerd
Engels
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