The past simple of “gaslight” – “gaslighted” or “gaslit”?
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What is the past simple of the term gaslighting as a verb – "gaslighted" or "gaslit"?
Would it be correct to say:
That person gaslighted her
or:
That person gaslit her
Note: There is a related question on ELU.
verbs past-tense
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
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asked Mar 30 at 22:46
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What is the past simple of the term gaslighting as a verb – "gaslighted" or "gaslit"?
Would it be correct to say:
That person gaslighted her
or:
That person gaslit her
Note: There is a related question on ELU.
verbs past-tense
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
What is the past simple of the term gaslighting as a verb – "gaslighted" or "gaslit"?
Would it be correct to say:
That person gaslighted her
or:
That person gaslit her
Note: There is a related question on ELU.
verbs past-tense
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
What is the past simple of the term gaslighting as a verb – "gaslighted" or "gaslit"?
Would it be correct to say:
That person gaslighted her
or:
That person gaslit her
Note: There is a related question on ELU.
verbs past-tense
verbs past-tense
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
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DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
edited Mar 31 at 10:57
J.R.♦
100k8129249
100k8129249
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
asked Mar 30 at 22:46
DanBiDanBi
335
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
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2 Answers
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The usual simple past (preterite) and past participle of gaslight in that sense is gaslighted. See https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gaslight and https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gaslight for examples.
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
add a comment |
To gaslight:
Manipulate (someone) by psychological means into doubting their own sanity.
In the examples offered by the ODO gaslighted is the more common version:
‘in the first episode, Karen Valentine is being gaslighted by her husband’
‘How do you know if you are being gaslighted?’
‘They will try to control the situation in such a way that the person who was gaslighted is kept away from other associates.’
‘Is this normal, or am I being gaslighted?’
Also, from Psychology Today:
Are you being gaslighted?
and from (www.patrickwanis.com)
20 Signs That You Are Being Gaslighted
and there are other numerous usage examples of gaslighted compared to gaslit
But both forms are correct:
Gaslight:
verb (used with object), gaslighted or gaslit, gaslighting.
to cause (a person) to doubt his or her sanity through the use of psychological manipulation: How do you know if your partner is gaslighting you?
(Dictionary.com)
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
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The usual simple past (preterite) and past participle of gaslight in that sense is gaslighted. See https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gaslight and https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gaslight for examples.
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
add a comment |
The usual simple past (preterite) and past participle of gaslight in that sense is gaslighted. See https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gaslight and https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gaslight for examples.
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
add a comment |
The usual simple past (preterite) and past participle of gaslight in that sense is gaslighted. See https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gaslight and https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gaslight for examples.
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
The usual simple past (preterite) and past participle of gaslight in that sense is gaslighted. See https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gaslight and https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gaslight for examples.
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
edited Mar 31 at 11:00
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
answered Mar 31 at 0:07
SamBCSamBC
17k2364
17k2364
add a comment |
add a comment |
To gaslight:
Manipulate (someone) by psychological means into doubting their own sanity.
In the examples offered by the ODO gaslighted is the more common version:
‘in the first episode, Karen Valentine is being gaslighted by her husband’
‘How do you know if you are being gaslighted?’
‘They will try to control the situation in such a way that the person who was gaslighted is kept away from other associates.’
‘Is this normal, or am I being gaslighted?’
Also, from Psychology Today:
Are you being gaslighted?
and from (www.patrickwanis.com)
20 Signs That You Are Being Gaslighted
and there are other numerous usage examples of gaslighted compared to gaslit
But both forms are correct:
Gaslight:
verb (used with object), gaslighted or gaslit, gaslighting.
to cause (a person) to doubt his or her sanity through the use of psychological manipulation: How do you know if your partner is gaslighting you?
(Dictionary.com)
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
To gaslight:
Manipulate (someone) by psychological means into doubting their own sanity.
In the examples offered by the ODO gaslighted is the more common version:
‘in the first episode, Karen Valentine is being gaslighted by her husband’
‘How do you know if you are being gaslighted?’
‘They will try to control the situation in such a way that the person who was gaslighted is kept away from other associates.’
‘Is this normal, or am I being gaslighted?’
Also, from Psychology Today:
Are you being gaslighted?
and from (www.patrickwanis.com)
20 Signs That You Are Being Gaslighted
and there are other numerous usage examples of gaslighted compared to gaslit
But both forms are correct:
Gaslight:
verb (used with object), gaslighted or gaslit, gaslighting.
to cause (a person) to doubt his or her sanity through the use of psychological manipulation: How do you know if your partner is gaslighting you?
(Dictionary.com)
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
To gaslight:
Manipulate (someone) by psychological means into doubting their own sanity.
In the examples offered by the ODO gaslighted is the more common version:
‘in the first episode, Karen Valentine is being gaslighted by her husband’
‘How do you know if you are being gaslighted?’
‘They will try to control the situation in such a way that the person who was gaslighted is kept away from other associates.’
‘Is this normal, or am I being gaslighted?’
Also, from Psychology Today:
Are you being gaslighted?
and from (www.patrickwanis.com)
20 Signs That You Are Being Gaslighted
and there are other numerous usage examples of gaslighted compared to gaslit
But both forms are correct:
Gaslight:
verb (used with object), gaslighted or gaslit, gaslighting.
to cause (a person) to doubt his or her sanity through the use of psychological manipulation: How do you know if your partner is gaslighting you?
(Dictionary.com)
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
To gaslight:
Manipulate (someone) by psychological means into doubting their own sanity.
In the examples offered by the ODO gaslighted is the more common version:
‘in the first episode, Karen Valentine is being gaslighted by her husband’
‘How do you know if you are being gaslighted?’
‘They will try to control the situation in such a way that the person who was gaslighted is kept away from other associates.’
‘Is this normal, or am I being gaslighted?’
Also, from Psychology Today:
Are you being gaslighted?
and from (www.patrickwanis.com)
20 Signs That You Are Being Gaslighted
and there are other numerous usage examples of gaslighted compared to gaslit
But both forms are correct:
Gaslight:
verb (used with object), gaslighted or gaslit, gaslighting.
to cause (a person) to doubt his or her sanity through the use of psychological manipulation: How do you know if your partner is gaslighting you?
(Dictionary.com)
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
edited Mar 31 at 10:56
J.R.♦
100k8129249
100k8129249
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
New contributor
DanBi is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
answered Mar 31 at 9:07
DanBiDanBi
335
335
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New contributor
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DanBi is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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