Noun

A feeling of anger or displeasure stemming from belief that one has been wronged by others or betrayed; indignation.

* {{quote-news

, year=2012 , date=August 5 , author=Nathan Rabin , title=TV: Review: THE SIMPSONS (CLASSIC): “I Love Lisa” (season 4, episode 15; originally aired 02/11/1993) citation , page= , passage=“I Love Lisa” opens with one of my favorite underappreciated running jokes from The Simpsons : the passive-aggressive, quietly contentious relationship of radio jocks Bill and Marty, whose mindless happy talk regularly gives way to charged exchanges that betray the simmering resentment and disappointment perpetually lingering just under the surface of their relationship.}}

* 1812 ,

Amongst the most violent against him was Mrs. Bennet, whose dislike of his general behaviour was sharpened into particular resentment by his having slighted one of her daughters.

(obsolete) The state of holding something in the mind as a subject of contemplation, or of being inclined to reflect upon it; feeling; impression.

* Dr. H. More

He retains vivid resentments of the more solid morality.

* Jeremy Taylor

It is a greater wonder that so many of them die, with so little resentment of their danger.

(obsolete) satisfaction; gratitude

* 1651 , The Council Book

The Council taking notice of the many good services performed by Mr. John Milton have thought fit to declare their resentment and good acceptance of the same.

Noun

(uncountable) A state of suspicious guarding towards a spouse, lover etc., from fears of infidelity.

(countable) A resentment towards someone for a perceived advantage or superiority they hold.

* 1907 , Charles J. Archard, The Portland Peerage Romance :

Jealousy was, however, aroused among the English nobility at the favouritism shown the Dutch newcomer.

Envy towards another's possessions

* 1891 , Louis Antoine Fauvelet De Bourrienne, translated by R. W. Phipps, Memoirs Of Napoleon Bonaparte :

.

(archaic) A close concern for someone or something, solicitude, vigilance.

* :

For euer I supoosed that he had ben to yonge and to tendyr to take vpon hym these aduentures / And therfore by my wille I wold haue dryuen hym aweye for Ialousy that I had of his lyf / for it maye be no yong knyghtes dede that shal enchyeue this aduenture to the ende