Converse of object

• arouse: Louis XV must have known who he was, for he extended to him a friendship that aroused the jealousy of his court.

• excite: Both these forms of production are of a kind not likely to excite local trade jealousy.

• provoke: The aim was to provoke true Godly jealousy - not to start a war among believers.

• feel: How can you offset jealousy felt by older children over the new arrival?

• cause: This caused violent jealousy on the part of other court artists.

• create: And having more than wife creates jealousy and quarrels in the family.

Converse of subject

• consume: Annie begs Gilbert to spare Peter's life, but he refuses, consumed by jealousy and suspicion that Annie still loves Peter.

• drive: Are you driven by jealousy or do you allow it to cloud your judgment?

• motivate: Any type of redemption in the pagan mythology was motivated by petty jealousy or some type of law that even the gods were under.

Adjective modifier

• petty: I'd never have made it to 1998 a football fan if my teams fortunes and petty jealousy governed whether I enjoyed the game.

• godly: Here is a godly jealousy, which results in action.

• unhealthy: However, you have probably not bought this book just to understand unhealthy jealousy.

• sexual: Sexual transference is simply the effect of anxiety on sexual jealousy.

• bitter: Hence arose a bitter jealousy from the side of the secular clergy toward the monks.

• mutual: The arts of Tyrrel occasioned both a good deal of annoyance, by false representations calculated to excite their mutual jealousy.

Modifies a noun

• quot: It has also the jealousy quot beaten the odds.

Noun used with modifier

• sibling: Tales of sibling jealousy, dirty family secrets exposed, cringe worthy taboo busting embarrassment.

Preposition: in

• mode: The child's identification with a parent centers on jealousy in love mode.

Preposition: of

• other: It is an authority unmarked by the jealousy of others which assumes my authority is another person's subjection.