Some are eventually re-gifted to unsuspecting relatives or friends.
He was one of the first great modern day ad-libbers, unleashing all-out joke assaults on unsuspecting audiences.
Like any massively successful property, the Turtles eventually began influencing its audience in unsuspecting ways.
In Afghanistan, Gibbs started to teach his soldiers how to “drop weapon” on unsuspecting civilians.
Yes, and a terrible lie—designed to gull money from a generous, unsuspecting public.
After dinner the Little Doctor spoke to the unsuspecting critics.
She had been generous, and unsuspecting, and for this she was betrayed and abandoned.
Like my father, I was open, guileless, unsuspecting—and it destroyed me.
Recklessly, then, that unsuspecting fellow stepped into the trap.
For this you cultivated the good graces of an unsuspecting old man.
mid-14c., from Old French suspect "suspicious," from Latin suspectus "suspected, suspicious," past participle of suspicere "look up at, mistrust, suspect," from sub "up to" + specere "to look at" (see scope (n.1)). The notion is of "look at secretly," hence, "look at distrustfully." The verb is attested from late 15c.; the noun meaning "a suspected person" is first recorded 1590s. Related: Suspected; suspecting.
