• n. 嫉妒；猜忌；戒备

来自jealous,羡慕的，妒忌的。

jealousy (n.)

c. 1200, of God; c. 1300, of persons, from Old French jalousie "enthusiasm, love, longing, jealousy" (12c.), from jalos (see jealous). Meaning "zeal, fervor, devotion" is late 14c.

1. "Some six months later," Freud writes, "Hans had got over his jealousy."

“大约6个月后，”弗洛伊德写道，“汉斯克服了他的嫉妒心理。”

来自柯林斯例句

2. Maybe there is jealousy, but I think the envy is more powerful.

也许是羡慕，但我认为更多的是嫉妒。

来自柯林斯例句

3. Suspicion and jealousy, however ill-founded, can poison a marriage.

怀疑和忌妒，不管多么站不住脚，都可能毒害婚姻。

来自柯林斯例句

4. He had not bargained on the mad jealousy which both women developed.

他没料到这两个女人会嫉妒得发狂。

来自柯林斯例句

5. When self-esteem is high, we lose our mortal fear of jealousy.

自信心很强时，我们不再对妒忌感到极度惧怕。

来自柯林斯例句