Pronunciation: /wɛl dʒɛl/
adjective a colloquial term derived from 'jealous', used to describe someone who is envious or resentful
A1 She is well jel of her friend's new phone.
A2 He gets well jel whenever he sees his classmates going out together.
B1 I try not to get too well jel when I see others succeeding.
B2 She was well jel of her sister's overseas vacation.
C1 Despite her success, she still feels well jel of her colleague's promotion.
C2 Even though she has everything she could want, she still gets well jel of others' achievements.
adverb a colloquial term used to modify the adjective 'jel' to indicate a high level of jealousy
A1 She looked well jel when she saw her friend's new phone.
A2 He was well jel of his sister's artistic talents.
B1 The team captain was well jel of the new player's skills.
B2 She was well jel of her colleague's promotion.
C1 The CEO was well jel of the innovative ideas presented by the young entrepreneur.
C2 The professor was well jel of his colleague's groundbreaking research.
formal She exhibited signs of envy when she saw her colleague's promotion, but she maintained her composure and did not show that she was well jel.
informal I can't believe you got front row tickets to the concert, I'm well jel!
slang I saw her new car and I was well jel, it's so nice!
figurative His success in the competition made me well jel, I wish I could achieve something like that too.
was well jel
are well jel
more well jel
most well jel
is well jel
will be well jel
has been well jel
is being well jel
is well jel
very well jel
to be well jel
being well jel
well jel