sus·pense 
(sə-spĕns)
(sə-spĕns)n.
1. Anxiety or apprehension resulting from an uncertain, undecided, or mysterious situation: The suspense as they were announcing the winners was unbearable.
2. The quality in a work of narrative art, such as a novel or film, that causes the audience to experience pleasurable excitement and anticipation regarding an outcome.
3. Archaic The state or quality of being undecided, uncertain, or indecisive: the suspense of judgment.
[Middle English suspense, delay, uncertainty, from Old French souspense, from souspens, suspended, from Latin suspēnsus, past participle of suspendere, to suspend; see SUSPEND.]
sus·penseful adj.
- make believe
- make-believe
- make bold
- make book
- make day
- make do
- make-do
- make ducks and drakes of ducks and drakes with
- make ducks and drakes of/play ducks and drakes with
- make ducks and drakes play ducks and drakes with
- make ends meet
- make eyes
- make flesh crawl
- make for
- make fun of
- make good
- make/go the rounds
- make haste
- make hay
- make heads or tails of
- make heavy weather of
- make history
- make it
- make it hot for
- make light of