sceptical

As a noun septic

is (uk|australia|new zealand|cockney rhyming slang) ; an american.

As an adjective sceptical is

having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As an adverb suspiciously

is (manner) in a way suggesting suspicion.

As an adjective sceptical is

having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As an adjective sceptical

is having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As a noun suspicion is

the act of suspecting something or someone, especially of something wrong.

As a verb suspicion is

(nonstandard|dialect) to suspect; to have suspicions.

As adjectives the difference between sceptical and apprehensive

is that sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning while apprehensive is .

As adjectives the difference between deliberate and sceptical

is that deliberate is done on purpose; intentional while sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As a verb deliberate

is to consider carefully.

As adjectives the difference between sceptical and timid

is that sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning while timid is timid; shy.

As adjectives the difference between curious and sceptical

is that curious is fastidious, particular; demanding a high standard of excellence, difficult to satisfy while sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As an adjective sceptical

is having, or expressing doubt; questioning.

As a noun query is

a question or inquiry.

As a verb query is

to ask, inquire.

Sceptical is a related term of satiated.

As adjectives the difference between sceptical and satiated

is that sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning while satiated is pleasantly satisfied or full, as with food.

As a verb satiated is

(satiate).

As adjectives the difference between uncertain and sceptical

is that uncertain is not certain; unsure while sceptical is having, or expressing doubt; questioning.