doubt about someone's honesty

an impression that something might be the case; " he had an intuition that something had gone wrong"

the state of being suspected; " he tried to shield me from suspicion"

being of a suspicious nature; " his suspiciousness destroyed his marriage"

The act of suspecting; the imagination or apprehension of the existence of something ( esp. something wrong or hurtful) without proof, or upon very slight evidence, or upon no evidence.

Slight degree; suggestion; hint.

To view with suspicion; to suspect; to doubt.

Mistrust; doubt; imagination of guilt, etc., on insufficient proof; colloquially, a small quantity; as, a suspicion of humor.

Act of suspecting: the imagining of something without evidence or on slender evidence: mistrust.

Mistrust; conjecture; surmise of guilt.

The act of suspecting; conjecture; doubt; mistrust.

The least particle, as of a flavor.

Act of suspecting; imagination of the existence of something on slight or no proof; mistrust. See suspect.

Imagination of the existence of something upon little or no evidence; doubt; mistrust.

Take every care- I don't want this man to get the least suspicion that he's followed. – The Rayner-Slade Amalgamation by J. S. Fletcher

Had she no suspicion? – The Untilled Field by George Moore

The black read the order, and for a moment eyed us with evident suspicion. – The Gods of Mars by Edgar Rice Burroughs

There was a quick suspicion in the voice. – The Dare Boys of 1776 by Stephen Angus Cox

To be looking in that manner, for a mere suspicion, was too foolish. – One of Our Conquerors, Complete by George Meredith Last Updated: March 7, 2009

In consequence, no one was free from the suspicion of his neighbours or even of his own family. – A History of Freedom of Thought by John Bagnell Bury

His first suspicion was that one of his men had been using it. – Six Feet Four by Jackson Gregory

Did you mention this suspicion to anybody- that night?" – Peccavi by E. W. Hornung

We should have had no more of this wretched suspicion of an innocent man. – The Law-Breakers by Ridgwell Cullum

We had better, at all events, show no suspicion, but go to our breakfast as usual. – The Ruined Cities of Zululand by Hugh Mulleneux Walmsley

Have you any suspicion- do you think it was any of the show people? – The-Circus-Boys-Across-the-Continent-or-Winning-New-Laurels-on-the-Tanbark by Darlington, Edgar B. P.

Frank resolved to show no suspicion. – Frank Merriwell's Races by Burt L. Standish

On whom are you going to lay your hand in suspicion? – Hand and Ring by Anna Katharine Green

So far that I now share with Muriel Tredworth the suspicion of knowing all about the tragedy. – The Hunt Ball Mystery by Magnay, William

Dotty, did you say you had some other suspicion? – Two Little Women on a Holiday by Carolyn Wells

I had no suspicion but that it was his name. – East Lynne by Mrs. Henry Wood

Because there's no one else for suspicion to light on. – The Gold Bag by Carolyn Wells

That- that really is a cause for suspicion, isn't it. – The Film Mystery by Arthur B. Reeve

She could put him off easily, for he had no suspicion to start with. – Senator North by Gertrude Atherton

If any doubt were possible on this point, did it not also throw suspicion on the story of Strangwyn, and the ten thousand pounds? – Will Warburton by George Gissing