suspicion
noun
səˈspɪʃən
noun
1
a
feeling
you
have
that
someone
is
probably
guilty
of
doing
something
wrong
or
dishonest
怀疑; 嫌疑
C,U
I
can’t
say
for
definite
who
did
it,
but
I
certainly
have
my
suspicions
.
我不能确切说是谁干的，但我肯定有怀疑的对象。
Police
suspicions
were
confirmed
when
the
stolen
property
was
found
in
his
flat.
失窃物品在他公寓里找到，警方的怀疑得到了证实。
I
wondered
how
I
could
leave
early
without
arousing
anyone’s
suspicions
.
我不知道怎么才能早点离开而又不引起别人的怀疑。
on
suspicion
of
(doing)
sth
She
was
arrested
on
suspicion
of
murder.
她因涉嫌谋杀而被捕。
under
suspicion
He
felt
he
was
still
under
suspicion.
他感到自己仍受到怀疑。
Mitchell
later
came
under
suspicion
of
assaulting
two
young
girls.
米切尔后来涉嫌侵犯两名小女孩。
above/beyond
suspicion
She
felt
that
she
ought
to
be
above
suspicion
(=so
honest
that
no
one
could
think
that
she
had
done
anything
wrong)
.
她觉得自己不应受到怀疑。
2
a
feeling
that
you
do
not
trust
someone
不信任，猜疑
C,U
She
always
treated
us
with
suspicion
.
她总是对我们疑神疑鬼的。
People
moving
into
the
area
are
often
regarded
with
suspicion
.
搬到这个地区的人经常受怀疑。
3
a
feeling
you
have
that
something
is
true,
especially
something
bad
〔尤指对于不好的事情的〕感觉
C
suspicion
(that)
I
have
a
suspicion
that
the
local
authority
may
be
planning
to
close
the
school.
我感觉当局可能计划要关闭学校。
She
was
left
with
a
sneaking
suspicion
(=a
small
suspicion)
that
Steven
was
not
telling
the
truth.
她隐隐觉得史蒂文没有说实话。
4
a suspicion of sth
a
very
small
amount
of
something
that
you
can
only
just
see,
hear,
or
taste
一点儿某事物，些微某事物
formal
I
could
see
the
faintest
suspicion
of
a
tear
in
her
eyes.
我看到她眼中隐约有泪光。