To suspect.
1834. They began to suspicion, maybe, that they had got the wrong sow by the ear.Caruthers, The Kentuckian in New-York, i. 64.
1836. I suspicion hes one of that bounding brotherhood, who, the Indians say, leaped over the Wabash and Mississippi as easily as a greyhound clears a log-fence.Knick. Mag., vii. 15 (Jan.).
1843. It was suspicioned if Mrs. C. was not my wife, she ought to be.B. R. Hall (Robert Carlton), The New Purchase, i. 72.
1848. By this time I begun to spicion thar was sumthing rong.W. T. Thompson, Major Joness Sketches of Travel, p. 61 (Phila.).
1851. Says he, Me Uncle Toby never ll suspicion that, seein it aint in the centher exactly.Knick. Mag., xxxvii. 123 (Feb.).
1851. He didnt know I was thar. If he had er suspicioned it, hed no more swore than hed dard to kiss my Sal on er washin day.Polly Peablossoms Wedding, &c., p. 51.
1856. I dont see why you should suspicion me, cappin: Ive always done my duty. Im an honest man to my duty.W. G. Simms, Eutaw, p. 39.
1856. Then she laughed fit to kill. I did nt spicion praps what she was at, so I gin her the most fattest one of em.Knick. Mag., xlviii. 433 (Oct.).
1857. Youve only been telling a dream, in this long yarn, weve been listening to. Wal, replied the narrator; some people that Ive told it to, have suspicioned that it might be so.S. H. Hammond, Wild Northern Scenes, p. 63.
1858. At las, after runnin all round, and ebbery which way, kinder stracted like, I gan for to spicion in my mind what de matter was, and peeped in de oben, and dare was poor Jocko almos burned to a crisp.Knick. Mag., li. 155 (Feb.).
1861. I suspicion that something s hit him where he lives, and he s lying by till the would heals. I know how a man feels when the world s mean to him. He wants to get out of sight, and hide in a den like old Chrysalis.Theodore Winthrop, Cecil Dreeme, p. 118 (N.Y., 1876).
1890. They kinder suspicioned from my looks that I had found good prospects.Haskins, Argonauts of California, p. 250.