different between jaded vs sated

English

Etymology

From jade (“worn-out horse”), possibly from Old Norse jalda (“mare”). Jade as a term of abuse for a woman dates from 1560.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /?d?e?d?d/
• Rhymes: -e?d?d

Adjective

jaded (comparative more jaded, superlative most jaded)

1. Bored or lacking enthusiasm, typically after having been over exposed to, or having consumed too much of something.

   Synonyms: cloyed, gorged, glutted, satiated, sated, surfeited
2. Worn out, wearied, exhausted or lacking enthusiasm, due to age or experience.

   Synonyms: exhausted, fatigued, wearied; see also Thesaurus:fatigued

3. Made callous or cynically insensitive, by experience.

   Synonym: blasé

Derived terms

• jadedness

Translations

Verb

jaded

1. simple past tense and past participle of jade

References

Anagrams

• deadj.

English

Etymology

From Middle English satet, satyt, saded. Equivalent to sate +? -ed.

Adjective

sated (comparative more sated, superlative most sated)

1. In a state of complete and thorough satisfaction; having ones appetite fully satisfied, by having enough of something.
   • c. 1603, William Shakespeare, Othello, Act I scene iii^[1]:

     […] She must change for youth. When she is sated with his body she will find the errors of her choice.

2. Quelled of thirst or hunger.

Synonyms

• satiate / satiated
• satisfied
• full (informal, as pertains to food)

Derived terms

• satedness
• unsated

Translations

Verb

sated

1. simple past tense of sate

Anagrams

• AEDST, Deats, Stade, Stead, TASed, asdet, dates, desat, sadet, stade, stead, tased, tsade