jalouse

British  

/ dʒəˈluːz /

verb

1. to suspect; infer

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Etymology

Origin of jalouse

C19: from French jalouser to be jealous of

Example Sentences

“I can’t believe it is closing – Colette felt so ingrained in the Parisian landscape. It had brought a sense of the avant-garde that the local fashion scene had never seen before, and which no other boutique can offer in the same way to this day,” said Mélody Thomas, a Paris-based journalist who writes for the likes of fashion magazines L’Officiel and Jalouse, and went to the store a few days ago looking for Glossier beauty products, which Colette stocks exclusively.

From The Guardian

Mais la tombe jalouse Ne me décèle rien Et la grasse pelouse À rongé sans espoir les ultimes liens.

From The New Yorker

One snowy day in February, Nef was on the top floor of an industrial building in Greenpoint, being photographed for the French fashion magazine Jalouse.

From The New Yorker

At the Jalouse shoot, Nef told me that she was waiting on a big call—a major fashion brand had auditioned her twice for New York Fashion Week.

From The New Yorker

Even Master Sherwood he would jalouse, if he found me weeping over his fate; and said he was happier in prison, for whom such tears did flow, than he at liberty, for whom I showed no like regard.

From Project Gutenberg