Satiating: meaning, definitions and examples
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satiating
[ ˈseɪʃieɪtɪŋ ]
food satisfaction
Satiating refers to the quality of food that fulfills hunger and leaves a person feeling satisfied. Foods that are satiating typically contain a good balance of macronutrients, particularly protein and fiber, which help in maintaining a sense of fullness for a longer period.
Synonyms
filling, hearty, nourishing, satisfying
Examples of usage
- High-fiber foods are great for satiating hunger.
- A satiating meal can prevent overeating later.
- Protein-rich foods tend to be more satiating.
Translations
Translations of the word "satiating" in other languages:
🇵🇹 saciando
🇮🇳 संतोषजनक
🇩🇪 sättigend
🇮🇩 memuaskan
🇺🇦 задовольняючий
🇵🇱 sycący
🇯🇵 満足させる
🇫🇷 satisfaisant
🇪🇸 saciador
🇹🇷 tok tutucu
🇰🇷 만족스러운
🇸🇦 مُلبي
🇨🇿 nasycující
🇸🇰 sýtivý
🇨🇳 令人满足的
🇸🇮 nasitni
🇮🇸 sáttur
🇰🇿 қанағаттандыратын
🇬🇪 კმაყოფილება
🇦🇿 razı salan
🇲🇽 saciador
Word origin
The term 'satiating' derives from the verb 'satiate', which comes from the Latin 'satiare', meaning 'to fill' or 'to satisfy'. The Latin term itself is linked to 'satis', meaning 'enough' or 'sufficient'. The use of 'satiate' in English began in the 14th century, and it was initially used in the context of satisfying hunger or desire. The modern use of 'satiating' has evolved to specifically describe the effectiveness of food in providing a sense of fullness and reducing the impulse to eat more. This development highlights the increasing understanding of dietary needs and the role of macronutrients in nutrition.