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Meanings of prudent in English
Careful and sensible; marked by sound judgment.
Related terms
Usage of prudent in English
1
Given these conditions, we continue to make prudent provision for potential losses.
2
However; it may be more prudent to avoid extremes in whatever form.
3
Louis, however, was too prudent and practical to risk launching long-range wars.
4
A more prudent way to go: Remove the relationship status line altogether.
5
However, these hazards can be minimised through prudent avoidance and common sense.
6
I must tell you, however, that such love may not be prudent.
7
The one man is intelligent and prudent; the other is the reverse.
8
I thought it prudent to have a backup stock, just in case.
9
The Fed aside, prudent bosses need to avoid fights with history, too.
10
I won't allow human society to rebuild ghettos, but let's be prudent.
11
Discipline and following prudent procedure, they say, and in functioning with others.
12
The prudent men of the present time, are the men in debt.
13
China will also maintain a prudent and neutral monetary policy, he said.
14
As a proactive and prudent measure, we decided to take immediate action.
15
But we are taking a prudent stance regarding loan provisions, he said.
16
One of the two is prudent; and that is a great comfort.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Prudent through the time
Prudent across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common