hunch

I have a hunch that after eating a while in boarding houses a good home-cooked meal must be a welcome change.

The words bosse and bossu (hunch and hunchback) have various idiomatic and proverbial applications in France.

The ploughboy understood them very well, for to have only a hunch of bread and little or no cheese was often his own case.

Anyway, this fellow is no policeman, and I've just got a hunch I'd like to know something about him.

"Then I've a hunch that your hunch is a wrong one," said Ives.

Hunch had darted forward with the knife uplifted, but Cassi had restrained him.

Which shows how far you can go on looks, anyway; for, if I was going to trust my safety-vault key with anyone, it would be Hunch.

I have a hunch that if you steer old Prospero right, he'll bring one of those cloud-capped palaces down to earth.

He felt himself pushed violently upward, and, at the same moment, he reacted—by hunch and not by reason.

After a brief look, Bud explained the hunch that had occurred to him.