Pronunciation: /ˈdʒɪltər/
noun a person who abruptly breaks off a romantic relationship with someone
A1 She felt heartbroken after being jilted by her boyfriend.
A2 The jilter left without a word, leaving her feeling confused and hurt.
B1 The jilter's actions caused a lot of emotional pain and turmoil in the relationship.
B2 After being jilted multiple times, she decided to focus on herself and her own happiness.
C1 The jilter's behavior revealed a pattern of emotional unavailability and commitment issues.
C2 Despite being known as a jilter, he eventually found true love and settled down with his partner.
verb to abruptly break off a romantic relationship with someone
A1 She jilter her boyfriend and broke his heart.
A2 He jiltered his best friend by not showing up to their plans.
B1 The actress jiltered the director by pulling out of the movie at the last minute.
B2 After being jiltered by her colleague, she decided to focus on her career instead of relationships.
C1 He jiltered his business partner by abruptly ending their collaboration without explanation.
C2 The politician jiltered his supporters by changing his stance on key issues after being elected.
formal The jilter left his partner without any explanation.
informal I can't believe that jilter just ghosted her like that.
slang That jilter is such a jerk for leading her on like that.
figurative Her heart felt shattered by the jilter who toyed with her emotions.
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