Jalousies [noun]

The bough was stuck between two of the bars of the jalousie, and the girl withdrew to the end of the balcony.

Euphrosyne cast a smile down to the nun, and placed herself against the jalousie, holding the branch upon her head.

Then again fell silence, with once more the same result, that of a breaking jalousie at an upstairs window.

Il pensait sans aucun sentiment de jalousie au bonheur de son grand ami.

Her fair face was once more hidden, behind the rude jalousie of the logs; but the smile remained.

Il y a dans la jalousie plus d'amour-propre que d'amour—There is more self-love than love in jealousy.

Charleston sits and smiles behind its jalousie blinds—a conservative relic of Huguenot days.

At all other windows we had only jalousie blinds, with heavy wooden shutters outside to be closed when a hurricane was feared.

Ah, ma pauvre p'tite amie, for why you have a jalousie of my patrie?

Now this night-breeze coming through that half-open jalousie—miasmata—and all that.