jəˈlüz transitive verb
( -ed/-ing/-s )
Etymology: French jalouser to envy, be jealous of, from Old French, from jalos, jalous, jelous jealous — more at jealous
1. chiefly Scotland : suspect , surmise
jaloused frae your last discourse that ye were perplexed — John Buchan
2. : to be jealous of or begrudge jealously
jaloused him and planned to do him a harm — Sir Richard Burton