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jilted

[ UK /d‍ʒˈɪltɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈdʒɪɫtɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. rebuffed (by a lover) without warning
    jilted at the altar

How To Use jilted In A Sentence

  • A jilted man takes a trip to Hawaii, only to find his ex is staying at the same resort. The Sun
  • Me brother Tim had brought his fawther's gree hairs with sorrow to the greeve; me brother Mick had robbed the par'sh church repaytedly; me sisther Annamaroia had jilted the The Virginians
  • Like a jilted lover, I had heard of him through mutual friends. Times, Sunday Times
  • Earlier this week, you told the Huffington Post's that you felt "jilted": Maggie Mahar: An Open Letter to Jane Smiley: Please Don't Believe Everything You Read
  • Like all lovers 'tiffs it was about something minute, but I limped from the rehearsal studio like a jilted schoolgirl. Pamela Stephenson Connolly: my Strictly debut
  • Perhaps he was jilted by a 28 year old woman, who knows.
  • Is it more painful to be jilted by a lover or an entire nation?
  • She herself was accused by the defence of being a ‘consummate actress’ who invented her story because Bamber had jilted her.
  • So, the sloganeers have found common cause with the nervous backbench nobodies and the jilted ex-Ministers in the pursuit of lowest common denominator personality politics.
  • But in September of last year she received the disturbing text from her jilted ex telling her about the havoc he had wreaked at their home. The Sun
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