Colloquially “Guilt” is used as a verb. “You don’t have to guilt me, I will do it.” (You don’t have to motivate me to do something by making me feel guilty if I don’t. I will do it) She’s guilting me into helping her move. (She’s motivating me to help her move by bringing up how difficult her situation will be if I don’t help her) It’s a fairly new use and probably not approved by all. Similar to “shame”

It seems this character's phrasing is a shortened form of "to guilt someone into doing something", which means to persuade someone do something that they wouldn't otherwise want to do. For example: She guilted me into going with her even though she knows I hate shopping! Don't guilt me into making me see her. She started the fight!

I know that we use this as a noun , most of the time we say " feeling guilty about or to feel guilty about " or " to confess guilt" , " to plead guilty" like that But as a verb I don't know actually