satisfied

[ sat-is-fahyd ]

/ ˈsæt ɪsˌfaɪd /

content: a satisfied look.

completely paid, as a bill.

convinced, as in an argument: Their opponents were finally satisfied.

Origin of satisfied

First recorded in 1565–75; satisfy + -ed²

qua·si-sat·is·fied, adjective un·sat·is·fied, adjective well-sat·is·fied, adjective

Mr. Gordon, who had strolled over to the door leading into the hall, assured her that he was well-satisfied with his bargain.

Betty Gordon in the Land of Oil |Alice B. Emerson
A pleasant and well-satisfied smile of Cleveland answered the speaker.

Confession |W. Gilmore Simms
Pipes, taking possession of the game, marched back to the camp with a well-satisfied air.

The Three Admirals |W.H.G. Kingston
Mr. Datchery receives the communication with a well-satisfied though pondering face, and breaks up the conference.

The Mystery of Edwin Drood |Charles Dickens

Upon the whole, however,' she says, 'I am quite vain enough and well-satisfied enough.'

A Book of Sibyls |Anne Thackeray (Mrs. Richmond Ritchie)

well-satisfied

fully convinced of or happy