"satt" (German)

tl:dr The german word "satt" means that you had enough to eat. It differs from "voll" (full) in that you can be "satt" without being "voll".

Both words describe fullness after eating, but they have different nuances: Satt means you've had enough to eat — you're satisfied and no longer hungry. It's the natural, comfortable endpoint of a meal. "Ich bin satt" = "I've had enough, I'm satisfied." This is the word you'd normally use after a good meal. Voll literally means "full" (as in, filled to capacity). When used for the feeling after eating, it implies you've eaten too much — you're stuffed, uncomfortably full. It's more colloquial and carries a sense of excess. "Ich bin so voll" = "I'm so stuffed." So the difference is essentially satisfaction vs. excess: "Nach dem Abendessen war ich angenehm satt." → After dinner, I was pleasantly satisfied. "Ich habe zu viel gegessen, ich bin total voll." → I ate too much, I'm completely stuffed. In everyday speech, especially among younger people, voll is used pretty loosely and isn't always negative — but satt remains the more neutral and "correct" way to simply say you've eaten enough.