unenvious

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ envious.

Adjective

unenvious (comparative more unenvious, superlative most unenvious)

1. Not envious.
   • 1873, Helen Hunt Jackson, Bits About Home Matters‎^[1]:

     I am as sure as if I had omniscient sight into the depths of his good heart that he has distinct and unenvious joy in every pleasure that he sees other people taking.

   • 1915, Dorothy Canfield, The Bent Twig‎^[2]:

     Eleanor's sweet eyes shone so kindly on her successful rival, and she showed so frank and unenvious an admiration of Sylvia's wit and learning, displayed perhaps a trifle ostentatiously by that young lady in the ensuing conversation with Mrs. Draper, that Sylvia had a fresh, healing impulse of shame for her own recently acquired attitude of triumphing hostility towards the world.