Preposition: of

• affair: What a sorry sate of affairs - no doubt it is just as bad in England and Wales.

Object

• appetite: Suitable vessels will be provided by the host to sate the appetites of most Kindred.

• demand: In fact, there are few better examples of how our whims as consumers can lead to such energy-intensive efforts to sate demand.

• fan: Slightly washed out but good enough to sate the many fans of the movie.

• sauce: Serve immediately with a sate sauce or extra soy sauce.

• desire: The young, the old and the infirm are all liable to be sacrificed to sate the murderous desires of the Ant.

Modifying Another Word

• there: Two o'clock came; and they still sate there with closed doors.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• down: She took her work and sate down very quiet and silent.