suspicion

US /səˈspɪʃən/

・

UK /sə'spɪʃn/

n. (u.)Uncountable NounFeeling that something or something is doubtful

Your suspicion in not needed because everything is good

n. (u.)Uncountable NounFeeling that someone could be guilty of something

His strange actions only increased her suspicion that he was involved in the recent crimes

n. (u.)Uncountable NounA tiny amount of something

Her smile raises my suspicion that she loves him

Video subtitles

11:45

I also have a suspicion that that's the same speech he gave
I also have a suspicion that that's the same speech he gave

05:52

I certainly don't feel 100% now, and I have this little sneaky suspicion that this might get worse, so I'll actually post in the comments how I'm feeling when I post this video.
I certainly don't feel 100% now, and I have this little sneaky suspicion that this might get worse, so I'll actually post in the comments how I'm feeling when I post this video.
this little sneaky suspicion that this might get worse,
this little sneaky suspicion that this might get worse,

03:50

quite a large sum of money. Surprisingly, my first thought was one of suspicion: ‘Hmm,
quite a large sum of money. Surprisingly, my first thought was one of suspicion: ‘Hmm,

40:05

and immersing herself in a web of deadly gossip and suspicion.
and immersing herself in a web of deadly gossip and suspicion.

16:04

Often, the mere suspicion of a genetic defect can lead to the end of pregnancy.
Often, the mere suspicion of a genetic defect can lead to the end of pregnancy.

02:29

MORDECAI: With suspicion and mistrust creeping into palace halls,
MORDECAI: With suspicion and mistrust creeping into palace halls,

00:51

02:19

The suspicion is people are finally hitting a pain point
The suspicion is people are finally hitting a pain point

52:37

43:51

their work. To avoid the possibility of suspicion, components were typically purchased through
their work. To avoid the possibility of suspicion, components were typically purchased through