Proto-Germanic: *sōɵ=, *sadá-, *sadjan- vb., *sadí-z, *sadjṓ, *sadōn- vb., *sadēn- vb.
Meaning: sate, satisfied
Gothic: dat. sōɵa `satisfaction', ga-sōɵjan wk. `make satisfied'; *saɵ-s (a) `full, satisfied'
Old Norse: saδ-r `satt'; seδja wk. `sättigen'
Old English: ge-sēdan `sättigen'; säd `satt, überdrüssig', sadian `satt w.'
English: sad
Old Saxon: sad `satt'
Middle Dutch: sat `verzadigd'
Dutch: zat
Old Franconian: sad
Old High German: sat (9.Jh.) `satt', satōn `sättigen'
Middle High German: sɛte, sɛtte st. f. 'satigung, sattheit, fülle; gesättigte, dunkle farbe'; saten wk. 'satt sein oder werden'; saten, satten, sɛten, sɛtten wk. tr. `satt machen, sättigen'; sat 'satt, gesättigt; voll, genügend'
German: satt
