redshifted

or red-shift·ed

[ red-shif-tid ]

adjective

1. (of radiation) having undergone a redshift.

Word History and Origins

Origin of redshifted¹

First recorded in 1960–65; redshift + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Attenuated across the vast distance—which has grown all the while as the universe expands—that light arrives to us not only exceedingly faint but also very redshifted, meaning that its once-optical wavelengths have stretched out into the infrared portion of the electromagnetic spectrum.

From Scientific American

The weak lensing survey requires visible light to make sharp images, whereas the BAO survey relies on infrared light to map more distant galaxies, whose light is “redshifted” by the expansion of the universe.

From Science Magazine

With the expansion of the universe, objects billions of light-years distant are moving away from Earth so fast that their light is “redshifted” to longer infrared wavelengths, which the Webb telescope can see.

From New York Times

Some will likely turn out to be mirages, much closer galaxies masquerading as more remote ones because they contain large amounts of dust, which also causes their light to be redshifted.

From Scientific American

Only it was redshifted tremendously, meaning the object was traveling away from Earth at a fantastic speed, almost 30,000 miles a second, and was fantastically far away.

From Los Angeles Times