Literary authors employ “satiated” to denote a state of complete fulfillment that can be both physical and metaphorical. It is used to illustrate the fullness of an appetite—whether for food, as when characters are described as having eaten their fill ([1], [2]), or for more abstract pursuits like art or knowledge ([3], [4])—and it often implies a momentary, if sometimes uneasy, closure to desire. In some passages, the word captures the weariness after relentless indulgence, as characters find themselves overwhelmed by passions or the excess of experiences ([5], [6], [7]). It is also invoked in contexts of intellectual or emotional saturation, suggesting that even the most ardent cravings may eventually be fulfilled, albeit leaving room for a lingering sense of unfulfilled yearning ([8], [9]).