plighted
SayPLYT-id/ˈplaɪtɪd/
- 1Simple past and past participle of plight. Use it when someone made a serious promise, often at a wedding.
The young couple plighted their love in front of all their friends.
He had plighted his word, so he could not back out now.
Note
- 2Having folds, like cloth that is folded into neat rows.
Clothes ſhall not bee tacked oꝛ plighted tyll the Auneger hath ſearched them.
1588, A Collection in English, of the Statutes now in forceHere, plighted means folded or pleated, like cloth made into folds.Note
Showing meanings only.
plighted is a form of plight
plight, verb: To make a promise of love and loyalty to the person you are marrying, during the wedding. Full entry
- Spelling
- plight → plighted: add -ed
- Sound
- The ending sounds like /ɪd/, an extra syllable.
Use it in a sentence
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Origin
From plight (“fold”) + -ed.