suspicions

Definition of suspicions in English English dictionary: plural of suspicion
suspicion: {n} the act of suspecting, mistrust
Suspicion: misdoubt
Suspicion: suspection
Suspicion: suspect
suspicion: Suspicion or a suspicion is a belief or feeling that someone has committed a crime or done something wrong. There was a suspicion that this runner attempted to avoid the procedures for dope testing The police said their suspicions were aroused because Mr Owens had other marks on his body Scotland Yard had assured him he was not under suspicion
suspicion: {i} act of suspecting; condition of being suspected; mistrust, doubt; very small amount, trace
suspicion: The act of suspecting; the imagination or apprehension of the existence of something esp
suspicion: doubt about someone's honesty
suspicion: The act of suspecting something or someone, especially of something wrong
suspicion: Uncertainty, doubt
suspicion: the state of being suspected; "he tried to shield me from suspicion
suspicion: A trace, or slight indication
suspicion: To view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt
suspicion: A suspicion is a feeling that something is probably true or is likely to happen. I have a sneaking suspicion that they are going to succeed
suspicion: Slight degree; suggestion; hint
suspicion: The condition of being suspected
suspicion: something wrong or hurtful without proof, or upon very slight evidence, or upon no evidence
suspicion: being of a suspicious nature; "his suspiciousness destroyed his marriage" the state of being suspected; "he tried to shield me from suspicion
suspicion: A suspicion of something is a very small amount of it. large blooms of white with a suspicion of pale pink. = hint
suspicion: The imagining of something without evidence
suspicion: being of a suspicious nature; "his suspiciousness destroyed his marriage"
suspicion: the state of being suspected; "he tried to shield me from suspicion"
suspicion: If there is suspicion of someone or something, people do not trust them or consider them to be reliable. the traditional British suspicion of psychotherapy He may have had some suspicions of Michael Foster, the editor of the journal
suspicion: an impression that something might be the case; "he had an intuition that something had gone wrong"