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Meanings of beware in English

Portuguese
precaver

To be cautious, wary or careful; to be alert to.

precaver
Usage of beware in English
1
And beware, advertised ranges often are the maximum possible given perfect conditions.
The Guardian
2
Brings a whole new meaning to the phrase Let the buyer beware.
The Irish Times
3
Police forces have issued warnings to drivers to beware of icy roads.
The Guardian
4
But there was no substitute for reality; one should beware of imitations.
The Fountains of Paradise
5
Say yes or no; one word will suffice; but beware of falsehood.
The Lock and Key Library: The most interesting stories of all na...
6
Fans of prompt British timekeeping beware, African Time works in mysterious ways.
The South African
7
I heard a voice saying: 'Duck, beware of the son of Adam!
The Arabian Nights: Tales of 1,001 Nights. Vol. 1
8
Just beware that a postponed Valentine's Day can be emotionally dangerous territory.
Reuters
9
There are two in particular to beware: Leeper hangers and SMC hangers.
Climbing Magazine
10
While this is good you should beware those who might take advantage.
The South African
11
I must also beware not to spend too much energy, Fenninger said.
Reuters
12
I tell the English people to beware, and be wise in time.
The Life Story of an Old Rebel
13
Billy, when I said to beware her, I meant it very sincerely.
All the pretty dead girls
14
But I have been talking folly; let us beware of committing any.
The Chouans
15
He now tells them to beware of the leaven of the Pharisees.
Unspoken Sermons, Series I., II., and III.
16
Thus He speaks of them that set themselves against Him; therefore beware.
Works of John Bunyan — Volume 01
About this term
More collocations
Translations for beware
Beware through the time
Beware across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
More variants