Definitions
- Describing a feeling of suspicion or fear that someone else may take away something that one values, such as a partner or possession. - Referring to a feeling of insecurity or possessiveness in a romantic relationship. - Talking about a sense of competition or rivalry with someone else over something one desires.
- Referring to a feeling of discontent or resentment towards someone who has something one desires. - Describing a sense of longing or coveting for something that belongs to someone else. - Talking about a feeling of inferiority or inadequacy in comparison to someone else.
List of Similarities
- 1Both involve feelings of wanting something that someone else has.
- 2Both can lead to negative emotions such as resentment or insecurity.
- 3Both are related to the concept of desire or longing for something.
- 4Both can be directed towards people or possessions.
- 5Both can be experienced in various degrees of intensity.
What is the difference?
- 1Focus: Jalouse is more focused on the fear of losing something one already has, while envy is more focused on the desire for something one doesn't have.
- 2Object: Jalouse is often directed towards a specific person or possession, while envy can be directed towards a broader range of things.
- 3Intensity: Jalouse is often associated with a stronger and more intense emotion than envy.
- 4Cause: Jalouse is often caused by a perceived threat or competition, while envy can be caused by admiration or aspiration.
- 5Expression: Jalouse is often expressed through suspicion or possessiveness, while envy is often expressed through longing or coveting.
Remember this!
Jalouse and envy are both related to the concept of desire and wanting something that someone else has. However, the difference between jalouse and envy is their focus and intensity. Jalouse is more focused on the fear of losing something one already has and is often associated with a stronger and more intense emotion. Whereas, envy is more focused on the desire for something one doesn't have and can be caused by admiration or aspiration.
