Suspicion is like when you see a cloud in the sky that looks a little different from the others. You might wonder if it’s going to rain or if it’s just a funny-shaped cloud. It’s that feeling you get when you’re not sure about something and you want to find out more before you decide what to think.
Imagine you have a box of crayons, and one crayon doesn’t have a label. You’re not sure what color it will be until you try it out on paper. Suspicion is the feeling of not knowing what color that crayon is and being curious or a little worried about it.
Think of a puzzle where a piece doesn’t seem to fit. You might feel suspicious if that piece belongs to another puzzle. This feeling makes you look closer to see if it really fits or not. Suspicion helps you to be careful and pay attention to details. It’s like a little detective inside your head, asking questions and trying to solve a mystery.