rewarded |
satisfied |
As verbs the difference between rewarded and satisfied
is that
rewarded is (
reward) while
satisfied is (
satisfy).
As an adjective satisfied is
in a state of satisfaction.
gratifying |
satisfied |
As verbs the difference between gratifying and satisfied
is that
gratifying is while
satisfied is (
satisfy).
As an adjective satisfied is
in a state of satisfaction.
exhilarated |
satisfied |
As verbs the difference between exhilarated and satisfied
is that
exhilarated is past tense of exhilarate while
satisfied is past tense of satisfy.
As an adjective satisfied is
in a state of satisfaction.
approved |
satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between approved and satisfied
is that
approved is having received approval while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As verbs the difference between approved and satisfied
is that
approved is (
approve) while
satisfied is (
satisfy).
satisfied |
entitled |
As verbs the difference between satisfied and entitled
is that
satisfied is (
satisfy) while
entitled is (
entitle).
As an adjective satisfied
is in a state of satisfaction.
forceful |
satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between forceful and satisfied
is that
forceful is with assertive force; powerful while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a verb satisfied is
past tense of satisfy.
meet |
satisfied |
As verbs the difference between meet and satisfied
is that
meet is (
lb)
of individuals: to make personal contact while
satisfied is (
satisfy).
As adjectives the difference between meet and satisfied
is that
meet is suitable; right; proper while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a noun meet
is a sports competition, especially for athletics or swimming.
like |
satisfied |
As verbs the difference between like and satisfied
is that
like is to please while
satisfied is past tense of satisfy.
As adjectives the difference between like and satisfied
is that
like is similar while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a noun like
is something that a person likes (prefers).
As an adverb like
is for example, such as: to introduce an example or list of examples.
As a conjunction like
is as if; as though.
As a preposition like
is somewhat similar to, reminiscent of.
As a particle like
is
A delayed filler.As an interjection like
is used to place emphasis upon a statement.
fulfilling | satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between fulfilling and satisfied
is that
fulfilling is which causes fulfillment; emotionally or artistically satisfying while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As verbs the difference between fulfilling and satisfied
is that
fulfilling is while
satisfied is (
satisfy).
cavalier | satisfied |
As adjectives the difference between cavalier and satisfied
is that
cavalier is not caring enough about something important while
satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.
As a noun cavalier
is a military man serving on horse.
As a verb satisfied is
(
satisfy).
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