adjective A word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case 'unsuspicious' describes someone or something that is not suspicious.
In the field of psychology, 'unsuspicious' may be used to describe individuals who do not exhibit signs of suspicion or paranoia.
In law enforcement, 'unsuspicious' may refer to objects or individuals that do not raise any suspicions or concerns.
In security contexts, 'unsuspicious' could describe areas or activities that do not appear to pose a threat or danger.
In surveillance operations, 'unsuspicious' may be used to describe individuals who do not display behaviors that suggest they are being watched or monitored.
In a mystery novel, the protagonist may appear unsuspicious to throw off the reader's expectations.
A psychologist may need to determine if a patient's behavior is truly unsuspicious or if they are hiding something.
The detective found it suspicious that the suspect seemed too unsuspicious during the interrogation.
The journalist found an unsuspicious source to provide information for their article.
The lawyer argued that their client's actions were unsuspicious and should not be used as evidence against them.