verb
satiate and sate in their basic sense mean to satisfy to the full, but in current use satiate almost always implies, as sate often does, a being filled or stuffed so full that all pleasure or desire is lost satiated, or sated, with food, success, etc.; surfeit implies a being filled or supplied to considerable or overindulgent excess surfeited with pleasure; cloy stresses the distaste one feels for something that is, or becomes through excessive indulgence, too sweet, saccharine, rich, etc. cloying, sentimental music; glut implies an overloading by filling or supplying to excess to glut the market
See satiate in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
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