I doubt it

American  

noun

1. a card game, the object of which is to rid oneself of all cards, in which the first player places aces face down on the table and the others follow, in turn, with cards of the next lower rank, adding at will other cards, except that if such deception is successfully challenged, the player must pick up all the cards then on the table.

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Example Sentences

“Obviously I’ll take you. But you are overthinking it. If you want to make something, go for it. But I doubt it’s a requirement.”

From Literature

“I doubt it,” he said back, which got me a little peeved, but at least he was looking straight at me now and all of his shame was gone.

From Literature

“I’d like to think that this time is different…but I doubt it,” she said.

From The Wall Street Journal

He suggested the board had acted "in the white heat of press excoriation" and concluded: "The lesson for detractors of the BBC is leak and launch. Will the departures of two of our most senior, respected and loved executives make the BBC stronger? Somehow, I doubt it very much."

From BBC

“I doubt it is plague. But I hope it is not the chicken pox.”

From Literature