He excels at accents, impersonations, double-talk, vocal sound effects, mime, and extruded flutter-tonguing to make flutists envious. |
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By our very nature, we are selfish, jealous, envious, stricken with strife, and sometimes downright rebellious. |
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It may be that they are just envious of our arboreal and hunting skills, our nimbleness and adaptability, and our ability to see in the dark. |
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As she walked away, talking quietly to her husband, I couldn't help but feel a bit envious. |
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The ability of enzymes, at low concentrations, to catalyze specific reactions is enough to make any chemist envious. |
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Architects of the northern hemisphere are envious of the relative cheapness of Australian hardwood. |
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All the time he is speaking, he is casting envious glances in the direction of the water, where his clubmates are making a splash. |
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Her pitiful attempts at music making leave her envious of those with perfect pitch. |
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The film is joyously overpopulated with old biddies envious of Shen in both her old and young edition. |
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This echo from long ago makes me envious of the pinpoint accuracy with which Reston's paper was delivered. |
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I tried not to be envious, but I couldn't help telling him about how I had a cotton rat once and a jaybird for a little while. |
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He was rash, arrogant and obstinate, contentious, envious and malicious, covetous and corrupt. |
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Islanders do not openly admire the possessions of others because it suggests that one is envious and covetous. |
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We will then walk past the envious eyes of the city to my crib, where we will get down all night long. |
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And just to rub salt into the wounds of those envious of her, previous to joining Irish Distillers she was on the tasting panel at Guinness. |
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My long, long wait to get into print is bound to make me a little envious, isn't it? |
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With its pristine white walls and hardwood floors, I was very envious of him and his place. |
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I feel envious when I see women my own age who are plump, grey-haired and wear spectacles. |
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He still had the women swooning, the men in the audience casting envious glances and the youngsters in awe. |
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The envious and ungrateful do not really want to know the truth, since it would disturb their hatreds. |
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She is jealous and she is envious and she can not stand the thought of losing you. |
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You are beginning to discover that some people can be jealous and spiteful and envious. |
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His effortless command of audiences would make even the greatest public speaker envious. |
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It also creates a jealous and envious society, as we try to outdo each other. |
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The freedom of an individual to create wealth and spend it without envious attacks is a value that we all should be united in protecting. |
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Know that the person of whom you are jealous or envious has done some good deeds in the past and is now reaping the fruit. |
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After all you have to be envious of somebody to feel jealous of them, right? |
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Housing renovation has all been done by housing agencies, leaving council tenants to cast envious glances. |
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My best friend when I was growing up had three sisters and I was very envious at the easy, relaxed manner he had around girls. |
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It also has a bad side because I am not liked by many people who are jealous and envious of me. |
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The woman couldn't help but feel a little envious, seeing how natural her hair looked without any dye in it at all. |
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People who are envious or jealous seem to be in a perpetual state of suffering and anguish. |
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How envious I am of those who can read music and make musical instruments come alive. |
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It doesn't seek to keep up with the Joneses, it seeks to destroy what the Joneses have so that they can be as miserable as the envious one. |
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Even then, her silent beauty had received admiring appraisals and envious glances. |
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He realized that not all the tales of the man's drinking and womanizing achievements were the product of jealous or envious rumour-mongers. |
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It is a joy to be able to delight in somebody else's good fortune rather than be envious of it. |
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She felt a bit envious momentarily before she brushed it off, feeling selfish. |
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Fernandes' informal wear had that wily old politician and general Fidel Ramos envious. |
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The Soviet Union had better technology and more money to spend on it than America, and that made the Americans jealous, even envious. |
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They seem to you inert, flabby, weakly envious, foolishly obstinate, impiously mutinous, and many other things. |
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The unreachableness of Kubla Khan's pleasure-dome gives our poet an envious position. |
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He practices his speech on moral fibre that should land him a scholarship to a prestigious university, while darting envious glances at his partying schoolmates. |
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He also had a way with words that made this writer envious more than once. |
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Actually, you should probably just read that whole paragraph, it's almost envious of the wild, sun and sand lifestyle of that rogue devil Hussein. |
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I am deeply envious, more so since I learned that the show closed today. |
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Simon Russell Beale's Cassius is not so much the scheming Machiavellian, but a timid, bullied character, more resentful than envious of those who hold office. |
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Despite the homespun image it cultivates in its ads, it operates with an arrogance and avarice that would make the multinationals blush and John D. Rockefeller envious. |
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They talked more openly when they knew I was a dancer, their faces cleared with recognition when I told them where I worked, and some looked envious. |
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Screened from all but the envious eyes of aerial neighbors, New Yorkers with backyards awaken to birdsong and the occasional rabbit and entertain by the light of tiki torches. |
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Everyone looks at you and gives you those admiring and envious glances. |
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They see people just like them being elevated quickly to power while they languish, and they become envious. |
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Instead I felt envious of this earlier version of myself, unencumbered by the burden of abstinence. |
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I'm envious of someone who is able to make a living as a reader-writer. |
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He speaks perfect English, eschews pomp and formality and uses the Autocue to deliver his speech with a professionalism that should make other politicians envious. |
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I put the key back into my pocket and backed out of the parking spot I was in, and sped out of the lot, unheeding but aware of the envious stares. |
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She sends a miniature of her own image to the court, envious that it will enjoy a proximity she will never attain. |
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But what if they also know that making us happy or sad or angry or envious would make us more likely to want what they have? |
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She does not shy from a fight, and she has a flair for political theater to make Ted Cruz envious. |
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A keen sailor, I was envious of the crew on board having the chance to sail on these stunning, shimmering blue waters. |
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Barry was envious when the man at the table explained how a group of retired software engineers get together every Tuesday and Thursday for 18 holes. |
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And when, at the end of the first scene, the tribunes itemise the hero's flaws, Hicks is again visible making his detractors appear punily envious. |
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Since most replicants will be born into wealth, will we see outbreaks of envious blue-collar clone-bashing? |
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What the envious permie doesn't realise is that contractors don't get paid when on holiday, or while they are laid up with flu. |
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The Craic was as good as ever and the Irish fans are as envious of our stadium as we are of Brian O'Driscoll. |
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Fret not thyself because of evildoers, neither be thou envious against the workers of iniquity. |
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There on the pendent boughs her crownet weeds Clambering to hang, an envious sliver broke, When down her weedy trophies and herself Fell in the weeping brook. |
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O my Lord, the young Ofelia Having made a garland of sundry sortes of floures, Sitting vpon a willow by a brooke, The envious sprig broke, into the brooke she fell. |
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He confesses to having loaded some of his compositions with technical tricks and difficulties on purpose to flabrigast some of his envious friends in Vienna. |
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Ancestor worship typically involves rites intended to prevent revenants, vengeful spirits of the dead, imagined as starving and envious of the living. |
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He had hoped for a lasting peace with France, and he was afraid that if he took too much, the whole of Europe would unite in envious hostility against Great Britain. |
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Neyther the spightfull temerity and rashnes of variable fortune, nor the envious hart burning and in iurious hatred of mine enemies shold be able once to damnify me. |
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