suspicious in Latin
suspicious in Latin is suspectus, suspicax — suspicious means making people think something is wrong or dishonest.
suspicious in Latin
suspectus
Arousing suspicion.
suspicax
What does "suspicious" mean?
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adj Making people think something is wrong or dishonest.
"The shopkeeper noticed a suspicious man hanging around the back door."
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adj Tending to distrust or doubt others.
"I'm suspicious of emails that ask me for my password."
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suspicious in a sentence
- The shopkeeper noticed a suspicious man hanging around the back door.
- He acted suspicious when the police arrived.
- I'm suspicious of emails that ask me for my password.
- The old dog was suspicious of every visitor at the gate.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "suspicious" in Latin?
"suspicious" in Latin is suspectus, suspicax. suspicious means: Making people think something is wrong or dishonest.
How do you use "suspicious" in a sentence?
Example: "The shopkeeper noticed a suspicious man hanging around the back door." In Latin, "suspicious" is suspectus, suspicax.
Are there other ways to say "suspicious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "suspicious": suspectus, suspicax.
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