Pronunciation: /ˈɡæslɪt/
verb to manipulate someone by psychological means into questioning their own sanity
A1 She felt gaslit by her boss when he denied promising her a raise.
A2 The main character in the movie was constantly gaslit by her manipulative partner.
B1 After being gaslit for months, she finally realized the truth and stood up for herself.
B2 The politician was accused of gaslighting the public with false promises.
C1 The company's unethical practices were exposed, revealing how they had gaslit their employees for years.
C2 The cult leader was skilled at gaslighting his followers into believing his delusional ideas.
adjective having been manipulated by psychological means into questioning one's own sanity
A1 She felt gaslit by her boss when he constantly criticized her work.
A2 The character in the movie was gaslit by her manipulative partner.
B1 The gaslit hallway gave off an eerie feeling as the old light flickered on and off.
B2 The gaslit streets of the historic town added to its charm and nostalgia.
C1 The gaslit chandeliers in the ballroom created a romantic ambiance for the event.
C2 The gaslit lanterns lining the pathway illuminated the garden beautifully.
formal The victim felt like they were being gaslit by the manipulative individual.
informal She thought her friends were gaslighting her when they denied making plans with her.
slang He was gaslit by his ex-girlfriend into thinking he was the one at fault.
figurative The political candidate attempted to gaslight the public by denying any involvement in the scandal.
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