transitive. To have no faith or confidence in; to mistrust, disbelieve (a person). In later use Scottish.

transitive. To mistrust, distrust.

transitive. To suspect, have a suspicion of.

intransitive. = suppose, v.

transitive. To suspect, have suspicion of (a thing).

transitive. To have in mind or as an object of thought or speculation; to think of, conceive, imagine; (contextually) †to suspect the genuineness or…

transitive. To be distrustful or suspicious of (someone or something), to doubt or disbelieve (something).

transitive. To entertain suspicions with regard to, have doubts about (a thing); to doubt the truth, validity, or genuineness of.

transitive. To be distrustful or suspicious of (someone or something), to doubt or disbelieve (something).

transitive. To imagine something evil, wrong, or undesirable in (a person or thing) on slight or no evidence; to believe or fancy to be guilty or…

transitive. With object and infinitive: to suspect (a person) to be or do something. Obsolete.

transitive. To have misgivings, suspicions, or forebodings in regard to (something).

To suspect. Obsolete.

To regard with distrust; to doubt. Obsolete.

transitive. To lack faith or confidence in (something); to distrust, doubt. Obsolete.

In weakened sense (apparently influenced by I.). To suspect, have suspicions about. archaic.

transitive. To distrust; to discredit.

transitive. To have adverse doubts about; to distrust, mistrust, misdoubt, n.

transitive. To suspect (a thing or person); to have a suspicion that: see jalouse, v. 2.

transitive. To suspect; to be suspicious about.

transitive. To suspect. (With simple object or object clause)

transitive. To suspect (a person) of a crime (cf. sus, n. 1). Also in general use.