satiety

[ suh-tahy-i-tee ]

/ səˈtaɪ ɪ ti /

the state of being satiated; surfeit.

Origin of satiety

1525–35; < Latin satietās; replacing earlier sacietie < Middle French sacieté < Latin

o·ver·sa·ti·e·ty, noun

Fiber, protein and healthy fats all contribute to satiety,” Begun says, “meaning they fill us up on smaller portion sizes.

How to Buy Gluten-Free Without Getting Duped |DailyBurn |April 12, 2014 |DAILY BEAST
Short-term signals of satiety arise directly from the meal you just consumed.

The Science Behind Feeling Full |Casey Schwartz |November 26, 2008 |DAILY BEAST
On the whole, as it seems to me indeed, a satiety of all pursuits causes a satiety of life.

The Best of the World's Classics, Restricted to prose. Volume II (of X) - Rome |Various
With no vowel before the penultima the long quality is, as usual, preserved, as in 'satiety'.

Society for Pure English Tract 4 |John Sargeaunt

The Coroner was showing unmistakable symptoms of his satiety for the time being.

In the Mayor's Parlour |J. S. (Joseph Smith) Fletcher
As for the pleasure and delight thereof, in knowledge there is no satiety.

The Worlds Greatest Books, Volume XIII. |Various
He exhausted all the sources of pleasure, and nothing remained but satiety and disgust.

A Modern History, From the Time of Luther to the Fall of Napoleon |John Lord, A.M.

satiety

/ (səˈtaɪɪtɪ) /

the state of being satiated

C16: from Latin satietās, from satis enough