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conspiratorial

[ UK /kənspˌɪɹətˈɔːɹɪəl/ ]
[ US /kənˌspɪɹəˈtɔɹiəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or characteristic of conspiracy or conspirators
    the discovery of possible conspirative codes
    a conspiratorial whisper

How To Use conspiratorial In A Sentence

  • Robbie Conal, who had Lobdell as his graduate advisor at Stanford in the late '70s says that "Frank would mutter at me, sometimes wearily, sometimes conspiratorially, every time we were together for more than half an hour; 'Nothing worth anything is easy.' John Seed: Frank Lobdell: "Nothing Worth Anything Is Easy"
  • His voice drops to a conspiratorial mumble: ‘Every month, they send us a tape we have to play.’
  • In finest conspiratorial tones a correspondent insisted he could not yet tell whether the bishop would settle at Boston or elsewhere.
  • Pei argues that Chinese communism is unable to overcome its absolutist, conspiratorial origins, its ‘original sin’.
  • When I say this, the chick LIGHTS UP and leans in toward me, and starts whispering, all conspiratorially, Yes! Get Laid or Die Trying
  • He offered her a conspiratorial smile that she didn't reciprocate. CHAMELEON
  • A friendly, conspiratorial smile for Bernice, a sympathetic glance for Defries, a half-angry, half-amused growl for Daak.
  • Stan nodded conspiratorially, a sly grin creeping over his face.
  • In a slightly unhealthy relationship, they perform scenes of mutual adoration, like conspiratorial actors in a play written together. Times, Sunday Times
  • My point stands: If Mr. Willie (or anyone else) has proof of all of this so-called conspiratorial activity where is it? Latest Articles
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