[ˈsa.tʊr], [ˈsaː.tur]
OrigoFrom Proto-Indo-European *seh₂- (“to satiate, be satisfied”), the same root as Latin satis (“enough”). The form satur presumably comes by syncope from earlier *saturos, which may come from adding the adjective-forming suffix *-rós to a u-stem noun in *-tus (possibly cognate to Lithuanian sótus).
- adjective, declension-1, declension-2full, sated
- adjective, declension-1, declension-2well-fed, replete
- adjective, declension-1, declension-2saturated
Formaesatura(feminine) · saturum(neuter) · in -ur(masculine, nominative, singular) · satur(masculine, nominative, singular) · satura(feminine, nominative, singular) · saturum(neuter, nominative, singular) · saturī(masculine, nominative, plural) · saturae(feminine, nominative, plural) · satura(neuter, nominative, plural) · saturī(genitive, masculine, singular) · saturae(feminine, genitive, singular) · saturī(genitive, neuter, singular) · saturōrum(genitive, masculine, plural) · saturārum(feminine, genitive, plural) · saturōrum(genitive, neuter, plural) · saturō(dative, masculine, singular) · saturae(dative, feminine, singular) · saturō(dative, neuter, singular) · saturīs(dative, feminine, masculine, neuter, plural) · saturum(accusative, masculine, singular)
Fons: Vicitionarium