unjealouslyadv.
/(ˌ)ʌnˈdʒɛləsli/, U.S. /ˌənˈdʒɛləsli/ In an unjealous manner; without jealousy.
ΚΠ
1645 J. Vicars Danger Treat. with Popish-spirits 3 This King Charles..got..most of the most eminent protestant Nobility of France, joyfully and unjelously to assemble together at Paris.
1736 Prompter 9 Jan. Un-jealously, supporting, even the Hand, That barrs thee from a Throne!
1866 T. J. Hovell-Thurlow Company & Crown ii. 38 With exceptions to be counted on one's fingers, they worked unjealously together.
1913 E. S. Allen Awakening of Hartwells i. 9 ‘She's one in ten thousand, Carol.’ ‘Yes, dear,’ said his sister unjealously.
2008 Esquire (Nexis) Sept. 180 I was honestly, oddly, unjealously happy for him.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2018; most recently modified version published online March 2022).
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adv.1645- to sacrifice a thing on the altar of
- to sacrifice at the altar of
- to sacrifice on the altar of
- to saddle a person's nose
- to saddle a person's nose with spectacles
- to saddle and bridle
- to saddle off
- to saddle up
- to safe hand
- to safeguard of
- to sag to leeward
- to sail all in one ship
- to sail by the log
- to sail close to the wind
- to sail down
- to sail for guam
- to sail foreign
- to sail in
- to sail in the same boat
- to sail near the wind
- to sail on another board
- to sail over
- to sail through, out
- to sail under false colours
- to sail with every shift of wind