Miss Havisham's home in Great Expectations is called Satis House. Satis means 'enough' in Latin. Her house is big and could have been a beautiful manor that would have everything needed to live provided for Miss Havisham without leaving the property. However, the name of this house is ironic because she fails to keep the house in good condition, and it decays. The house is no longer good 'enough' for anyone to live in.
Satis house which is Greek for enough
"Satis house" does not have a literal meaning in English. It is the name of a fictional house in Charles Dickens' novel "Great Expectations."
The Manor House or Satis House
Pip's first job at Satis House was to be a playmate to Estella, the adopted daughter of Miss Havisham.
Brewery
it was up for auction
"Satis mal" does not have a standard meaning in English. It could be a typo or a made-up phrase.
"Satis" is a Latin word that translates as "enough" or "satisfactory." It is often used to indicate a sufficient or satisfactory amount or level of something.
Pumblechook treats Pip with disdain and condescension before his visit to Satis House. He belittles Pip and makes him feel inferior and unworthy.
Pip goes to Satis House in Chapter 49 of "Great Expectations" in order to see Estella, as he is still in love with her despite everything that has transpired between them. He hopes to reconnect with her and possibly reignite their relationship.
he is pips friend and also works for Mr.Jaggers through out the book he gives a lot of advise to pip
In the word satisfied, satis- is a prefix meaning "enough."