jealous in Latin
jealous in Latin is invidiōsus, invidus — jealous means worried or suspicious that a partner's affection has shifted elsewhere.
jealous in Latin
invidiōsus
invidus
What does "jealous" mean?
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adj Worried or suspicious that a partner's affection has shifted elsewhere.
"Whenever his girlfriend laughed with her colleague, Tom felt jealous and kept quiet."
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adj Resentful of someone else's advantage, success, or possessions.
"I will admit I was jealous when my friend got the promotion I wanted."
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adj Fiercely protective of something valued.
"She is jealous of her free time and rarely agrees to extra meetings."
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jealous in a sentence
- Whenever his girlfriend laughed with her colleague, Tom felt jealous and kept quiet.
- He got jealous whenever she talked to her ex.
- I will admit I was jealous when my friend got the promotion I wanted.
- The children grew jealous of their cousin's huge collection of toys.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jealous" in Latin?
"jealous" in Latin is invidiōsus, invidus. jealous means: Worried or suspicious that a partner's affection has shifted elsewhere.
How do you use "jealous" in a sentence?
Example: "Whenever his girlfriend laughed with her colleague, Tom felt jealous and kept quiet." In Latin, "jealous" is invidiōsus, invidus.
Are there other ways to say "jealous" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "jealous": invidiōsus, invidus.
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