Pronunciation: /ˈkæspərɪŋ/
noun the act of ending a relationship by ghosting someone but doing it in a kinder and more respectful way
A1 I heard that Caspering is a new dating trend where people ghost each other in a kinder way.
A2 My friend told me she's been Caspering guys she's not interested in instead of just ignoring their messages.
B1 Caspering is seen as a more considerate way to end a relationship compared to ghosting.
B2 Some people believe that Caspering is just a gentler form of rejecting someone rather than truly being respectful.
C1 The concept of Caspering has sparked debates among relationship experts about the best way to communicate feelings of disinterest.
C2 Caspering may be a temporary solution to avoiding confrontation, but it doesn't address the underlying issues of communication in relationships.
verb to end a relationship by gradually reducing contact and communication in a gentle and considerate manner
A1 She is Caspering him by slowly fading out of his life without any explanation.
A2 Caspering is a term used to describe the act of ending a relationship by gradually becoming less available and responsive.
B1 I don't agree with Caspering someone, I believe in being honest and upfront about my feelings.
B2 After being Caspered by her boyfriend, she decided to confront him and ask for a clear explanation.
C1 Caspering is often seen as a cowardly way to end a relationship, as it avoids direct communication and closure.
C2 In the world of modern dating, Caspering has become a common phenomenon where people gradually disappear from each other's lives.
formal In modern dating, Caspering refers to a more gentle way of ghosting someone.
informal I heard Sarah was Caspering John by slowly fading out of their conversations.
slang Don't be a Casper, just be honest with them.
figurative His Caspering behavior left her feeling confused and hurt.
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