jalouse

/ dʒəˈluːz /

verb

Origin of jalouse¹

C19: from French jalouser to be jealous of

An' noo I maun leave ye to mak' what ye can oot o' this, for I jalouse it'll pass ye to untaukle the whole hypothec.

The Moors at El Aziz are not seafaring; and gin the morn they jalouse what we have done, we have the start of them.

That sinister old proverb, La jalouse se lve de bonne heure, rose in his memory.

It is beautiful, and she was jalouse when I say I love my lady of wax.

Nooadays, in oor hoose, ye wad never jalouse it was the Fair at a' if it wasna for the nae parridge in the mornin's.

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