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insatiate

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1
insatiate
insatiate, a. (ɪnˈseɪʃɪət) Also 6 insaciate, -cyate, 7 -tiat. [ad. L. insatiātus (Statius), f. in- (in-3) + satiātus, pa. pple. of satiāre to satiate.] That is not satiated or satisfied; never satisfied, insatiable. Const. of, † for.1509 Hawes Past. Pleas. viii. (Percy Soc.) 30 Wyth brennynge love o... Oxford English Dictionary
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The Insatiate Countess
The Insatiate Countess is an early Jacobean era stage play, a tragedy first published in 1613. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 1988 External links The Insatiate Countess. wikipedia.org
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insatiate
insatiate/ɪnˈseɪʃɪət; ɪn`seʃɪət/ adj(fml 文) never satisfied 永不满足的. 牛津英汉双解词典
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insatiately
inˈsatiately, adv. [f. insatiate + -ly2.] In an insatiate or unsatisfied manner.1509 Hawes Conv. Swearers 39 With many aungelles whiche for theyr solace Insacyately do beholde my face. 1633 T. Adams Exp. 2 Peter ii. 14 Those swinish churls, that insatiately swill up the draff of the world. 1665 Sir ... Oxford English Dictionary
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William Barksted
In some copies also of the Insatiate Countess, dated 1631, the name of John Marston is displaced by that of William Barksted. wikipedia.org
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insatiacy
† inˈsatiacy Obs. rare—1. In 7 insaciacie. [f. insatiate: see -acy 3.] The quality of being insatiate.1629 Gaule Holy Madn. 340 Surfeit yet a while in your hellish Insaciacie. Oxford English Dictionary
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Atymnius
In Greek mythology, Atymnius (Ancient Greek: Ἀτύμνιος derived from atos and hymnos which means "insatiate of heroic praise") may refer to: Atymnius, a wikipedia.org
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unpillaged
unˈpillaged, ppl. a. (un-1 8.)1753 Glover Boadicia i. i, Did not Prasutagus..On your insatiate emperor bestow Half of his rich possessions, vainly deeming, The rest might pass unpillag'd to his children? Oxford English Dictionary
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Louisa Stanhope
by implication of the others) that they are didactic novels aimed at younger female readers, for it was, in Stanhope's words, "requisite to pamper the insatiate wikipedia.org
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insatiety
† insaˈtiety Obs. Also 7 insaciety. [a. obs. F. insacieté, -satieté (Godef.), ad. L. insatietās: see in-3 and satiety.] The condition of being insatiate; unsatisfied desire or demand.1578 Florio 1st Fruites 66 The temperance and vertue of the one is commendable, the insaciety and wickednes of the ot... Oxford English Dictionary
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Lewis Machin
Around the same time Machin worked with Barksted to revise and complete John Marston's The Insatiate Countess for the short-lived Children of the King's wikipedia.org
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undergrowl
ˈundergrowl (under-1 9 b.)c 1848 J. Keegan Leg. & Poems (1907) 480 ‘Och, you thief of the world!’ cried the woman, in a kind of under growl. 1895 Meredith Amazing Marriage xxxii, The shaking of her gown and the snarl in the undergrowl sounded insatiate. Oxford English Dictionary
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15 Head Theatre Lab
Dreaming: Impressions of Wuthering Heights 1998: The Lady from the Sea; (review); Don Juan 1999: The Mountain Giants (review); Dracula 2000: Aria; The Insatiate wikipedia.org
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bellyship
ˈbellyship nonce-wd. In 7 belliship. [See -ship.] The personality of the belly; cf. lordship. (Humorous.)1600 Rowlands Let. Humours Blood vii. 84 His belliship containes th' insatiate gutte. Oxford English Dictionary
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Challand-Saint-Anselme
Early Jacobean English dramatist John Marston employed the lady as the title character of his tragedy The Insatiate Countess, first published in 1613. wikipedia.org
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