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Definitions for Sate

[1] to satisfy (any appetite or desire) fully.
[2] to fill to excess; surfeit; glut.
[3] simple past tense and past participle of sit1.
[4] a Southeast Asian, especially Indonesian and Malaysian, dish of marinated, bite-size pieces of meat, skewered, barbecued, and usually served with a peanut-flavored dipping sauce.
[5] to rest with the body supported by the buttocks or thighs; be seated.
[6] to be located or situated: The house sits well up on the slope.
[7] to rest or lie (usually followed by on or upon ): An aura of greatness sits easily upon him.
[8] to place oneself in position for an artist, photographer, etc.; pose: to sit for a portrait.
[9] to remain quiet or inactive: They let the matter sit.
[10] (of a bird) to perch or roost.
[11] (of a hen) to cover eggs to hatch them; brood.
[12] to fit, rest, or hang, as a garment: The jacket sits well on your shoulders.
[13] to occupy a place or have a seat in an official assembly or in an official capacity, as a legislator, judge, or bishop.
[14] to be convened or in session, as an assembly.
[15] to act as a baby-sitter.
[16] (of wind) to blow from the indicated direction: The wind sits in the west tonight.
[17] to be accepted or considered in the way indicated: Something about his looks just didn't sit right with me.
[18] Informal . to be acceptable to the stomach: Something I ate for breakfast didn't sit too well.
[19] Chiefly British . to take a test or examination: I’m studying now, and I plan to sit in June.
[20] to cause to sit; seat (often followed by down ): Sit yourself down. He sat me near him.
[21] to sit astride or keep one's seat on (a horse or other animal): She sits her horse gracefully.
[22] to provide seating accommodations or seating room for; seat: Our dining-room table only sits six people.
[23] Informal . to serve as baby-sitter for: A neighbor can sit the children while you go out.
[24] Chiefly British . to take (a test or examination): She finally received permission to sit the exam at a later date.
[25] sit down , to take a seat. to descend to a sitting position; alight. to take up a position, as to encamp or besiege: The military forces sat down at the approaches to the city.
[26] sit in , to attend or take part as a visitor or temporary participant: to sit in at a bridge game; to sit in for the band's regular pianist. to take part in a sit-in.
[27] sit in on , to be a spectator, observer, or visitor at: to sit in on classes.
[28] sit on /upon , to inquire into or deliberate over: A coroner's jury was called to sit on the case. Informal . to suppress; silence: They sat on the bad news as long as they could. Informal . to check or rebuke; squelch: I'll sit on him if he tries to interrupt me.
[29] sit out , to stay to the end of: Though bored, we sat out the play. to surpass in endurance: He sat out his tormentors. to keep one's seat during (a dance, competition, etc.); fail to participate in: We sat out all the Latin-American numbers.
[30] sit up , to rise from a supine to a sitting position. to delay the hour of retiring beyond the usual time. to sit upright; hold oneself erect. Informal . to become interested or astonished: We all sat up when the holiday was announced.
[31] (in prescriptions) may it be.
[32] to satisfy (a desire or appetite) fully
[33] to supply beyond capacity or desire
[34] archaic a past tense and past participle of sit
[35] stay in touch
[36] (also tr; when intr, often foll by down, in, or on) to adopt or rest in a posture in which the body is supported on the buttocks and thighs and the torso is more or less upright to sit on a chair ; sit a horse
[37] (tr) to cause to adopt such a posture
[38] (of an animal) to adopt or rest in a posture with the hindquarters lowered to the ground
[39] (of a bird) to perch or roost
[40] (of a hen or other bird) to cover eggs to hatch them; brood
[41] to be situated or located
[42] (of the wind) to blow from the direction specified
[43] to adopt and maintain a posture for one's portrait to be painted, etc
[44] to occupy or be entitled to a seat in some official capacity, as a judge, elected representative, etc
[45] (of a deliberative body) to be convened or in session
[46] to remain inactive or unused his car sat in the garage for a year
[47] to rest or lie as specified the nut was sitting so awkwardly that he couldn't turn it
[48] (of a garment) to fit or hang as specified that dress sits well on you
[49] to weigh, rest, or lie as specified greatness sits easily on him
[50] (tr) mainly British to take (an examination) he's sitting his bar finals
[51] (usually foll by for) mainly British to be a candidate (for a qualification) he's sitting for a BA
[52] (intr; in combination) to look after a specified person or thing for someone else granny-sit
[53] (tr) to have seating capacity for
[54] sitting pretty informal well placed or established financially, socially, etc
[55] sit tight to wait patiently; bide one's time to maintain one's position, stand, or opinion firmly

Words related to Sate

satiate, gratify, satisfy, gorge, glut, stuff, surfeit, cloy, overfill

Words nearby Sate

satanism, satay, satb, satchel, satcom, sate, sateen, satellite, satellite abscess, satellite broadcasting, satellite cell

Origin of Sate

it2From Latin

Words that may be confused with Sate

WORDS, THAT, MAY, BE, CONFUSED, WITH, sitset, sit, (see, usage, note, at, set)

Word origin for Sate

itOld English sittan; related to Old Norse sitja, Gothic sitan, Old High German sizzen, Latin sedēre to sit, Sanskrit sīdati he sits

Synonyms for Sate

glut, gorge, satisfy, stuff, surfeit