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Envious emotion
Answer for the clue "Envious emotion ", 8 letters:
jealousy
Alternative clues for the word jealousy
Word definitions for jealousy in dictionaries
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Jealousy is a 1929 American pre-Code drama film directed by Jean de Limur and released by Paramount Pictures . It is based on the French play Monsieur Lamberthier , by Louis Verneuil . The play was translated by Eugene Walter and ran on Broadway under the ...
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Jealousy \Jeal"ous*y\, n.; pl. Jealousies . [ F. jalousie. See Jealous , and cf. Jalousie .] The quality of being jealous; earnest concern or solicitude; painful apprehension of rivalship in cases directly affecting one's happiness; painful suspicion ...
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. a feeling of jealous envy (especially of a rival) [syn: green-eyed monster ] zealous vigilance; "cherish their official political freedom with fierce jealousy"-Paul Blanshard
Usage examples of jealousy.
And though he dared not to take any steps towards his further grandeur, lest he should expose himself to the jealousy of so penetrating a prince as Henry, he still hoped that, by accumulating riches and power, and by acquiring popularity, he might in time be able to open his way to the throne.
The singular jealousy of the Venetians for the solidarity of their government, with their no less singular jealousy of individual aggrandizement, together with the rare perception of mental characteristics that was fostered by the daily culture of the councils in which every noble took his part, led them constantly to ignore their selfish hopes in order to choose the right man for the place.
The woman seemed unaware of the effect her kindness to the Hermunduri had had upon the villagers, but Anomia knew and writhed inwardly with jealousy.
There is not simply an inquiry as to the value of classic culture, a certain jealousy of the schools where it is obtained, a rough popular contempt for the graces of learning, a failure to see any connection between the first aorist and the rolling of steel rails, but there is arising an angry protest against the conditions of a life which make one free of the serene heights of thought and give him range of all intellectual countries, and keep another at the spade and the loom, year after year, that he may earn food for the day and lodging for the night.
Moreover, the working of the dry method has been monopolised by a small ring of assayers, with the double result of exciting outside jealousy and, worse still, of retarding the development and improvement of the process.
Wracked by jealousy, Cornelia had become the pawn of Asterion, the ancient Minotaur and archenemy of the Game, and had murdered Genvissa just as she and Brutus were about to complete the Game.
Jealousy of the aggrandizement of the French in the New World, mortification for their own unsuccessful efforts in that quarter, and a still stronger motive of hatred to the faith of the Huguenot, induced the bigoted Philip II of Spain to despatch Pedro Menendez de Aviles, a brave, bigoted, and remorseless soldier, to drive out the French colony, and take possession of the country for himself.
She, who neither meant nor suspected any ill, was quite at her ease, and we should have enjoyed the joke, and everything would have gone on pleasantly, if her husband had possessed some modicum of manners and common sense, but he began to get into a perfect fury of jealousy.
Next morning she begged pardon for her jealousy, and to cure it insisted on my speaking constantly to Veronique.
As a flash of emotion akin to jealousy came to life inside him, Benedict quickly diverted his gaze elsewhere.
Jealousy smolders as Bev picks up speed, heading due west to Jacks Boat Landing.
Probably had the bibb is of Seringapatam falling out of their saris, and Crosby, whose wife had died of the fever ten years before and who consoled himself with a two-rupee village whore every Thursday night, felt a pang of jealousy.
He boasted that jealousy was utterly foreign to his character, and maintained that the true lover would accustom himself to see his mistress inspire desires in other men.
Mr Buckthorn and Mr Silverwood should learn that we are lovers, they would be consumed by jealousy.
Jealousy, envy, fear of losing him, fear of never having had him, apprehension over the differences in their cultures, the differences in their experience and feelings, the suddenly real threat of Buhl Mining versus claims 1014-15, all contrived to generate the hysterical scream.