full or satisfied, having consumed enough food or drink to feel content.
"Previously employed" means that the person was once employed in a job or position, but is no longer working in that role. It indicates that the person had a job before but is currently not employed in that position.
The phrase 'a chip off the old block' means someone who closely resembles one of their parents in character, behavior, or appearance, often in a positive way. It suggests that the person takes after their parent in a recognizable manner.
A selfish person is only interested in what benefits them, A word that means the opposite of selfish is, giver.
This person is commonly referred to as a manipulator or exploiter. They use deceit, coercion, or unreasonable means to benefit themselves at the expense of others. It is important to be aware of and protect oneself from such individuals.
Having 20/15 vision means the person can see at 20 feet what an average person can see at 15 feet, indicating better than average vision. In comparison, someone with 20/20 vision sees at 20 feet what an average person sees at 20 feet.
sated or satiated in English = saciado, in Spanish
If one is satiated, then it is commonly understood that one is full. the term satiated does not only apply to food or beverage, as it it used in other circumstances like to express the satisfaction of learning or even an emotion like anger.
In Thai, "hum" (ห้อม) means to be full or satiated, especially when referring to being full from eating.
Satiated.
Someone who is contented is satisfied, gratified, or satiated. The related nouns are satisfaction and satiety.
Malleable means "able to be changed or moulded". Satiated means full to the brim, full to bursting, the way you feel if you have eaten an enormous meal. You should be able to work it out from there.
* fulfilled * gratified * satiated * contented
Royal A. Couey has written: 'A satiated passion'
After eating the buffet meal, I was thoroughly satiated from the glut of food and drink.
I can describe the meaning of the word "satiated" more effectively by comparing it with the the word "satisfied" ("satiation" vs. satisfaction"): You could use satiated in place of satisfied (ex: They weresatisfied- therefore they were satiated... The musicsatisfied them to satiety. . . etc) - as satiationcan imply no more than a complete satisfaction- however... There are actually subtle differences between satiation & satisfaction* : whereas satiation (ie, the state of satiety, ie, the condition of being satiated) is more often used to described being overfilled or overfed- past the point of satisfaction- to the point of glut or repletion - or to the point where there is no longer a pleasure in what once seemed desirable. And, conversely, satisfaction implies appeasement- to be satisfied is to be pleased, or content, or fulfilled. Satisfaction is indicative of an ending of a desire or a longing, due to the act, or a sense, of fulfillment. The desire has been satisfied, therefore the desire is no more. Again though, you can use "satiated" in the same way as you would use "satisfied" - to satisfy someone is tosatiate them - satiation does not always have to imply repletion- on the other hand,however, you cannot use satisfaction in place of satiation - it is not used in the same way- satisfaction can never imply over-satisfaction! *(and note their forms of satiated/satisfied ; satisfy/satiate ; satiety or satiation/satisfaction)
Your appetite has not been satisfied or satiated. Or your appestat did not kick in.
Stubrag means a stupid person.