skeptic, skeptical, skepticism ingl. am., ingl. austr.
skeptic → sceptic, → sceptical, → scepticism
scepticism [ˈskeptɪsɪzəm] SUST. no pl.
sceptical [ˈskeptɪkl] ADJ.
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Early scepticism and low expectations quickly turned to unrealistic demands beyond the capabilities of the primitive aircraft available.
en.wikipedia.org Crime statistics, and other data (e.g. health and education) that could be deemed to assess the effectiveness of government policies, often attract media scepticism.
en.wikipedia.org He raised scepticism about the effectiveness of large fiscal stimulus packages and criticised the resulting increase in public debt.
en.wikipedia.org Following initial scepticism and lively discussion in the medical literature, it is now recognised by many authors.
en.wikipedia.org His scepticism about reducing political theory to history has also led to a similar scepticism about the claims made for identity in normative political theory.
en.wikipedia.org