different between envy vs jealously
envy
English
Etymology
From Middle English envie, from Old French envie, from Latin invidia (“envy”), from invidere (“to look at with malice”), from in- (“on, upon”) + videre (“to look, see”).
Displaced native Old English æfest.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??nvi/
Noun
envy (countable and uncountable, plural envies)
- Resentful desire of something possessed by another or others (but not limited to material possessions). [from 13th c.]
- 1667, John Milton, Paradise Lost, Samuel Simmons, line 263–264:
- No bliss enjoyed by us excites his envy more.
- 1804, Alexander Pope, The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope, page 71:
- Envy, to which the ignoble mind's a slave,
Is emulation in the learned or brave.
- Envy, to which the ignoble mind's a slave,
- 1914, Louis Joseph Vance, Nobody, page 9:
- distilling therefrom an acid envy that robbed her napoleon of all its savour.
- 1983, Stanley Rosen, Plato's Sophist: The Drama of Original and Image, page 66:
- Theodorus assures Socrates that no envy will prevent the Stranger from responding
- 1667, John Milton, Paradise Lost, Samuel Simmons, line 263–264:
- An object of envious notice or feeling.
- 1843, Thomas Macaulay, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Carey & Hart, page 277:
- This constitution in former days used to be the envy of the world[.]
- 2008, Lich King, "Black Metal Sucks", Toxic Zombie Onslaught.
- 1843, Thomas Macaulay, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, Carey & Hart, page 277:
- (obsolete) Hatred, enmity, ill-feeling. [14th–18th c.]
- (obsolete) Emulation; rivalry.
- c. 1631-1636, John Ford, The Fancies Chaste and Noble
- Such as cleanliness and decency
Prompt to a virtuous envy.
- Such as cleanliness and decency
- c. 1631-1636, John Ford, The Fancies Chaste and Noble
- (obsolete) Public odium; ill repute.
- to lay the envy of the war upon Cicero
Translations
Verb
envy (third-person singular simple present envies, present participle envying, simple past and past participle envied)
- (transitive) To feel displeasure or hatred towards (someone) for their good fortune or possessions. [from 14th c.]
- (obsolete, intransitive) To have envious feelings (at). [15th-18th c.]
- 1650, Jeremy Taylor, The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living
- Who envy at the prosperity of the wicked?
- 1650, Jeremy Taylor, The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living
- (obsolete, transitive) To give (something) to (someone) grudgingly or reluctantly; to begrudge. [16th–18th c.]
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.v:
- But that sweet Cordiall, which can restore
A loue-sick hart, she did to him enuy […].
- But that sweet Cordiall, which can restore
- 1590, Edmund Spenser, The Faerie Queene, III.v:
- (obsolete) To show malice or ill will; to rail.
- (obsolete) To do harm to; to injure; to disparage.
- 1621, John Fletcher The Pilgrim
- If I make a lie
To gain your love and envy my best mistress,
Put me against a wall.
- If I make a lie
- 1621, John Fletcher The Pilgrim
- (obsolete) To hate.
- (obsolete) To emulate.
Related terms
- envious
- social envy
Translations
Anagrams
- veny
envy From the web:
- what envy means
- what envy does to a person
- what envy does
- what envy can do to a person
- what envy does it mean
- what envy someone
- what envy sentence
- envy what to do about it
jealously
English
Etymology
jealous +? -ly
Adverb
jealously (comparative more jealously, superlative most jealously)
- In a jealous manner.
Translations
jealously From the web:
- what jealousy means
- what jealousy looks like
- what jealousy says about you
- what jealousy does to your body
- what jealousy does to a relationship
- what jealousy feels like
- what jealousy does to a person
- what jealousy does to your partner
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