Jealousy is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for JEALOUSY in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a jealous feeling, also GEALOUSY, GELOSY
• the state or feeling of being jealous
• state of or an instance of feeling jealous
• The quality of being jealous; earnest concern or solicitude; painful apprehension of rivalship in cases nearly affecting one\'s happiness; painful suspicion of the faithfulness of husband, wife, or lover.
• a feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival)
• zealous vigilance

Words related to JEALOUSY

gealousies11 gealousy12 gelosy10 jealousies17

How to use JEALOUSY in a sentence

• In our own Revolutionary war, generals developed pride and avarice and jealousy.
• As a woman, Constance felt no jealousy of Norine, but as a mother she was jealous of her son.
• The jealousy on this point appeared to me to be the very strangest political feeling that ever got possession of the mind of man.
• Jealousy is nowhere more wide-awake and more implacable than at courts.
• THERE IS A JEALOUSY ALSO IN REGARD TO CONCUBINES, BUT NOT SUCH AS IN REGARD TO WIVES.
• She tried to play upon his jealousy, but her quick instinct speedily told her that this only hardened his heart.
• But jealousy, and especially sexual jealousy, brings with it a sense of shame and humiliation.
• She must be shown the sin of ingratitude and the curse of jealousy and envy.
• It seemed incredible that a grudge born of jealousy should run so deep, endure so long.
• The passions of hate and jealousy have seldom been so well portrayed.
• No ground for jealousy now existing, he will certainly give fair play to the natural warmth of his heart.
• Perhaps a cruel feeling of jealousy actuated me in some measure.
• It was so evident to all Sancerre that no two of these three men would ever leave the third alone with Madame de la Baudraye, that their jealousy was a comedy to the lookers-on.
• But while his jealousy was always directed towards that side, he overlooked the dangerous infidelity of friends, who lay the nearest to his bosom.
• Imitations are opposed to each other and have ever been the cause of strife, enmity, jealousy and war.
• He was inclined to jealousy on slight grounds, she had discovered before now.
• Sometimes the jealousy in his heart flamed up like a prairie fire when it comes to a brush heap.
• The mother is a most affectionate parent as a rule, and sometimes exhibits strange fits of jealousy at interference with her young.
• But with a deep instinctive jealousy, born of his absolute separation from his kind, he could not bear the thought of sharing her love with any one.
• Sometimes at a later date jealousy arose when a master employed a free Negro to work with his slaves, the one receiving pay and the others laboring without compensation.
• More and more he had to fight his jealousy and the treacherous imagination that would create for him scenes of torment.
• Let us see, my lords, whether they have not reason to feel jealousy of the government in consequence of the transactions of the last few years.
• A man who gives way to what is really simply a form of jealousy cannot hope to be happy, for jealousy is above all others the passion which tears the heart.
• If the regiment hesitated or dared to remonstrate, so perfect was the discipline and so great the jealousy that another was ready to cut them down.

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