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Meaning of saturate
to fill something completely
Etymology of saturate
The word "saturate" has its roots in Latin, derived from "saturare," which means "to fill" or "to satisfy," and is related to "satis," meaning "enough"
Historically, the word has been used in English since the 15th century to describe the act of filling something to capacity
Synonyms
immerse
impregnate
permeate
penetrate
inundate
flood
deluge
overwhelm
engulf
drench
soak
steep
fill
load
charge
infuse
inject
fill to capacity
fill to the brim
fill up
stock up
replenish
satisfy
fulfill
meet
suffice
quench
slake
sate
cloy
surfeit
glut
cram
pack
jam
stuff
crowd
throng
swarm
teem
abound
overflow
spill over
brim over
run over
flow over
Definitions
- to fill something completely with a quality, substance, or idea
- * to provide something in such large quantities that it is more than is needed or wanted
- * to make something completely wet or covered
Usage Examples
- The market is saturated with similar products, making it difficult to stand out
- * The soil was saturated with water after the heavy rainfall
- * The company's advertising campaign aims to saturate the airwaves with its message