jealousy in Latin
jealousy in Latin is invidia, zelus — jealousy means a feeling of resentment or insecurity caused by fear of losing someone's affection or by envy of another's advantage.
jealousy in Latin
invidia
zelus
What does "jealousy" mean?
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noun A feeling of resentment or insecurity caused by fear of losing someone's affection or by envy of another's advantage.
"Jealousy crept in when he saw them laughing together."
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jealousy in a sentence
- Jealousy crept in when he saw them laughing together.
- Their rivalry was driven by old jealousy over the family business.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "jealousy" in Latin?
"jealousy" in Latin is invidia, zelus. jealousy means: A feeling of resentment or insecurity caused by fear of losing someone's affection or by envy of another's advantage.
How do you use "jealousy" in a sentence?
Example: "Jealousy crept in when he saw them laughing together." In Latin, "jealousy" is invidia, zelus.
Are there other ways to say "jealousy" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "jealousy": invidia, zelus.
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