[
UK
/kənspˌɪɹətˈɔːɹɪəl/
]
[ US /kənˌspɪɹəˈtɔɹiəɫ/ ]
[ US /kənˌspɪɹəˈtɔɹiəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
relating to or characteristic of conspiracy or conspirators
the discovery of possible conspirative codes
a conspiratorial whisper
How To Use conspiratorial In A Sentence
- His voice drops to a conspiratorial mumble: ‘Every month, they send us a tape we have to play.’
- 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
- One of them whispered conspiratorially to a colleague as Morrison was leaving, “What do we do if O plays his best nine, too?” O: A Presidential Novel
- He loved gossip, had a wicked salacious eye, a sly coyness, and he actually snickered all the time, delicious and conspiratorial.