satisfied

As a verb satisfied

is (satisfy).

As an adjective satisfied

is in a state of satisfaction.

As a noun take is

a fog or mist.

As verbs the difference between satisfied and tolerate

is that satisfied is (satisfy) while tolerate is to allow (something that one dislikes or disagrees with) to exist or occur without interference.

As an adjective satisfied

is in a state of satisfaction.

As verbs the difference between satisfied and unsaid

is that satisfied is past tense of satisfy while unsaid is past tense of unsay.

As adjectives the difference between satisfied and unsaid

is that satisfied is in a state of satisfaction while unsaid is unspoken.

As verbs the difference between contended and satisfied

is that contended is (contend) while satisfied is (satisfy).

As an adjective satisfied is

in a state of satisfaction.

As a verb satisfied is

(satisfy).

As an adjective satisfied is

in a state of satisfaction.

Satisfactary is often a misspelling of satisfied.

Satisfactary has no English definition.

As a verb satisfied is

past tense of satisfy.

As an adjective satisfied is

in a state of satisfaction.

As verbs the difference between please and satisfied

is that please is (label) to make happy or satisfy; to give pleasure to while satisfied is (satisfy).

As an adverb please

is or please can be [http://wwwdaredictionarycom/view/dare/id_00044218].

As an adjective satisfied is

in a state of satisfaction.

As verbs the difference between accept and satisfied

is that accept is to receive, especially with a consent, with favour, or with approval while satisfied is (satisfy).

As adjectives the difference between accept and satisfied

is that accept is (obsolete) accepted while satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.

As adjectives the difference between specialised and satisfied

is that specialised is while satisfied is in a state of satisfaction.

As verbs the difference between specialised and satisfied

is that specialised is (specialise) while satisfied is (satisfy).