She finished the meal and sat back with a satiated sigh.
satiated in American English
(ˈseiʃiˌeitɪd)
adjective
satisfied, as one's appetite or desire, to the point of boredom
Word origin
[1685–95; satiate + -ed2]This word is first recorded in the period 1685–95. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: blowhole, commodore, converge, patchwork, protectorate-ed is a suffix forming the past participle of weak verbs (he had crossed the river), and of participial adjectives indicating a condition or quality resulting fromthe action of the verb (inflated balloons). Other words that use the affix -ed include: classified, frosted, limited, truncated, unsettled
Examples of 'satiated' in a sentence
satiated
And when satiated, they are more sleepy.
The Scientist (2001)
I simply cannot create great football without my other appetites being satiated.
Times, Sunday Times (2011)
Once satiated by wealth, they want more.
Times, Sunday Times (2014)
Romans, their bellies full and passions satiated, tolerated a nanny state.
Times, Sunday Times (2015)
Googling himself was another addiction that became satiated because everything he read was horrible.
Times, Sunday Times (2009)
When she's satiated, she can be unbelievably cruel.
Times, Sunday Times (2007)
Satiated with impala, she climbed up to a low branch and lounged over it, legs on either side.
Times, Sunday Times (2006)
First, protein is very filling and so will help you to feel satiated quickly and keep you full between meals.
Times, Sunday Times (2010)
Exhausted but satiated, they head home with bandages over their new tattoos, wondering what to get next.