Domestically, the prime minister maintains the dubious line that he is the only man who can keep the still-fragile peace.
Krivov was arrested in October 2012, on the dubious charges of participation in “mass riots.”
We kindly inform these little jokers with the dubious jokes that they risk judicial proceedings they may not find funny at all.
The Louisiana university has turned into a nanny state, issuing a campus smoking ban of dubious legality.
The British detectives have since interviewed countless witnesses and cleared a number of dubious suspects in the case.
"I don't know exactly," replied the doctor in a dubious tone.
"Why—I've never worn a low dress—not really low," I said, longing but dubious.
Better that he had been still silent, than speak that dubious, indecisive "Y—es."
Mr. Cruncher was soothed, but shook his head in a dubious and moral way.
They liked him, but they were dubious of his right to represent the Tory spirit.
1540s, from Latin dubiosus "doubtful," from dubium "doubt," neuter of dubius "vacillating, moving two ways, fluctuating;" figuratively "wavering in opinion, doubting, doubtful," from duo "two" (see two), with a sense of "of two minds, undecided between two things." Old English also used tweo "two" to mean "doubt." Cf. doubt (v.). Related: Dubiously; dubiousness.
