Doubt [noun]

When you’re concerned with all things at one time, things become less obvious — and that’s what constitutes doubt.

I mention this not to sow doubt in your mind, not to scare you, but rather to prepare you.

It’s thrown her dreams of opening a full-service dine-in restaurant or a franchising strategy into doubt.

Explaining the reasoning behind each data point and action in your SEO proposal, and arguing from first principles, should leave less room for doubt and more for critical thinking.

Without a doubt, there’s a link between the sound and meaning for animals.

After many tenants skipped rent payments, some commercial landlords are struggling to make mortgage payments at a time when the future profitability of their properties is in doubt.

Millennials and Gen-Z will, without a doubt, continue using social media for decision-making and product purchases.

There was no doubt thought of his own loss in this question: yet there was, one may hope, a germ of solicitude for the mother too.

Elyon is the name of an ancient Phœnician god, slain by his son El, no doubt the “first-born of death” in Job xviii.

The patache was never seen again, and there is not much doubt that it was lost with all hands on board.