heartburning

[ hahrt-bur-ning ]

/ ˈhɑrtˌbɜr nɪŋ /

rankling discontent, especially from envy or jealousy; grudge.

Origin of heartburning

First recorded in 1505–15; heart + burning

But this causing jealousy and heartburning, laughing, he lay down upon a log.

The Love of Ulrich Nebendahl |Jerome K. Jerome
But it's best to settle afore commencing, and then we needn't have no heartburning.

Miss Marjoribanks |Mrs (Margaret) Oliphant
In the following pages is the Courant confession of Burke, about which there was so much difficulty and heartburning.

The History of Burke and Hare |George Mac Gregor
It reduced his heartburning to melancholy, and he exclaimed, "Why the deuce did I come here!"

The Mayor of Casterbridge |Thomas Hardy

No good can result from it; but, perhaps, for all parties a great deal of heartburning and pain.

The Sapphire Cross |George Manville Fenn