Hva betyr suspect på engelsk og Hva er definisjonen av suspect?

Du kan lære suspect Uttale, grammatikk og synonymer i denne mest autoritative engelsk ordboken...

suspect Betydning, definisjon, uttale, grammatikk og synonymer❤️

0 to think that sb is the person who committed a crime -- mistenke
- Police suspected her of killing her husband. Politiet mistenkte henne for å ha drept mannen sin.
1 to think that sth is likely -- mistenke
- I suspect that he was too embarrassed to mention it. Jeg mistenker at han var for sjenert til å nevne det.
2 to think that sth might be bad -- mistro
- She suspected his intentions. Hun mistrodde intensjonene hans.
3 sb who is thought to have committed a crime -- mistenkt [ masculine ]
- the main suspect in the murder case den hovedmistenkte i mordsaken
4 possibly dangerous -- mistenkelig
- a suspect package en mistenkelig pakke
5 possibly dishonest or bad -- suspekt
- His reasons for helping seemed suspect. Grunnene hans for å hjelpe til virket tvilsomme.
6 to think (a person etc) guilty -- mistenke
- Whom do you suspect (of the crime)?
- I suspect him of killing the girl.
7 to distrust -- mistro
- I suspected her motives / air of honesty.
8 to think probable -- ha en mistanke om
- I suspect that she’s trying to hide her true feelings
- I began to suspect a plot.
9 a person who is thought guilty -- mistenkt
- There are three possible suspects in this murder case.
10 not trustworthy -- mistenkelig, suspekt
- I think his statement is suspect.

Having become a mass profession, science was no longer suspected of becoming elitist and separated from the life and concerns of ordinary people.
Bertillonage was purely a system for linking suspects with their criminal records; it had no forensic application.
The restriction of fingerprint collection to people already suspected of a crime reinforced the tendency to rely upon punishment rather than effective state investigation.
We also suspected that the timber solutions would be more expensive.
I suspect that such factors as "inter-reflections between surfaces," though certainly demonstrable and interesting, are of secondary importance even in most natural environments.
If the cortex were organized in this manner, one would suspect that experimental results would have established such themes, as it has for subcortical structures.
I suspect that these escape routes will prove to be a useful addition to our toolkit.
At present the answer is not known, although we suspect that both directions of influence may be important.