The word "sated" in literature conveys a layered sense of fulfillment that can be both satisfying and burdensome. Authors use it to signify the completion of desire—whether it is the satiation of physical hunger, such as in feasts or battle, as in [1] and [2], or the exhaustion of emotional or spiritual longing, as in the weary resignation found in [3] and [4]. In romantic or epic contexts, the term illustrates not merely contentment but sometimes a poignant disillusionment, where overindulgence leads to listlessness or even disdain for further experience, as seen in the reflective tone of [5] and [6]. This varied employment deepens characterization and mood, imbuing narratives with a richness that explores both the fulfillment and the inevitable limits of desire [7, 8].