slighted

UK
/ˈslaɪtɪd/
US
/ˈslaɪtɪd/
slightedadjective
more slighted
Comp.
most slighted
Super.
UK
/ˈslaɪtɪd/
US
/ˈslaɪtɪd/
Translations
She felt slighted when she wasn't invited to the party.
Она почувствовала себя обиженной, когда её не пригласили на вечеринку.
Definitions
Having been treated with little or no respect; insulted or disregarded.
He felt slighted when his name was left off the guest list.
slightnoun
Definitions
An insult caused by a failure to show someone proper respect or attention.
She took his lack of response as a slight to her efforts.
slightadjective
Definitions
Small in degree; inconsiderable.
There was a slight chance of rain, so we decided to go for a picnic.
Delicate or frail in build or structure.
The slight girl struggled to lift the heavy box.
Not sturdy or strongly built; thin or flimsy.
The slight wooden frame collapsed under the weight.
Of little importance, influence, or consequence; trivial.
Missing the bus was only a slight inconvenience.
Limited in extent, importance, or knowledge; superficial or inadequate.
His slight understanding of the law led him to make costly mistakes.
slightverb

slighted

Past Simple

slighted
Past Simple
slighted
Past Participle
slighting
Gerund
UK
/slaɪt/
US
/slaɪt/
Translations
He tends to slight his colleagues' opinions during meetings.
Он склонен пренебрегать мнениями своих коллег на собраниях.
She felt slighted when her contributions were ignored.
Она почувствовала себя оскорбленной, когда её вклад был проигнорирован.
Additional translations
Definitions
To treat someone with disrespect or indifference.
She felt hurt when her colleagues slighted her by not inviting her to the meeting.
To treat as unimportant; to ignore, overlook, or neglect.
Historians have often slighted the achievements of minority scientists.