| 释义 |
† jeaˈlouse, v. Obs. or dial.
Also 7 jealouze, 9 jealous.
[ad. F. jalouser, with spelling conformed to jealous. Now chiefly Sc. and north. dial. and spelt jalouse, q.v.]
trans. To suspect (a thing or person); to have a suspicion that: see jalouse v. 2.
1682Bunyan Holy War xiv, It was jealoused that they were too familiar with them. 1682J. Flavel Fear 32 A guilty conscience..distrusts all, doubts and jealouzeth all. 1703D. Williamson Serm. bef. Gen. Assembly Edinburgh 48 With attestations justly jealoused. 1718Wodrow Corr. (1843) II. 377 But I jealouse, if the Lord take him away, it will be so sudden. 1721Wodrow Suffer. Ch. Scot. I. 7 The Brethren..did very much fear and jealouse Mr. James Sharp. 1827Carlyle in Froude Life (1882) I. xxii. 430 Will you be good neighbours or bad? I cannot say... I jealouse you. 1876Whitby Gloss. s.v., ‘I jealous'd it’.
Hence † jeaˈloused ppl. a., suspected.
1695J. Sage Article Wks. 1844 I. 268 She assisted the Scottish subjects against their native Sovereign (her jealoused competitrix). |