enviously

From envious + -ly.

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enviously (comparative more enviously, superlative most enviously)

1. in an envious manner or to an envious degree
   • 1910, H[enry] Rider Haggard, chapter II, in Morning Star‎^[1]:

     “We quarrelled long ago, did we not, and many years have passed since we met, but Time heals all wounds and—welcome, son of my father. I need not ask if you are well,” and he glanced enviously at the great-framed man who knelt before him.

   • 2013, Mike Johnson, A Season Forgotten‎^[2], page 191:

     Patricia Florca, wearing black market Levis and a dark blue, collarless shirt, snapped open a Ronson lighter and put flame to a black market Marlboro. Lidia Cozma looked enviously at the cigarette's glowing tip.
     "Want one?" Patricia whispered. Lidia nodded and Patricia offered the pack. Lidia removed a Marlboro, and moments later both women were sending exhaled smoke toward a cloudless sky.

• veinously