English edit

Etymology edit

un- +‎ suspicion

Noun edit

unsuspicion (uncountable)

  1. Lack of suspicion.
    • 1907, Will Lillibridge, Where the Trail Divides[1]:
      He had counted upon blindness, the unsuspicion of perfect confidence; but a passive, conscious conformity such as this--The thing was unbelievable, providential, too unnaturally good to last.
    • 1914, Leroy Scott, No. 13 Washington Square[2]:
      But the half-light of the room was a very obliging ally against such unsuspicion as her son's.