A gentle advice or warning given to someone to tell him to be cautious about something.
A warning against certain acts.
Sinônimos
Examples for "caution"
Examples for "caution"
1Politicians understandably approach said question with caution -often with interesting results.
2Experts agree that passive safety is a good idea but urge caution.
3Government urges public to exercise caution on water over bank holiday weekend.
4However, caution should be exercised because of the possible risk of hypotension.
5However, surgical intervention in extremely young infants should be performed with caution.
A document used in the US between 1836 and 1910, similar to a provisional patent application, but which could be renewed after one year.
1At this point in my review, however, I should issue a caveat.
2However, this return to normal service comes with a caveat or two.
3A caveat: media owners are going to try not to pay you.
4Earlier this week I posted the caveat below to try to clarify.
5One example is a caveat that appears on that 2007 IPCC chart.
6But introducing teacher standards in South Africa also comes with a caveat.
7One big caveat: Cash is the other way Schwab will make money.
8But what of Fischer's discouraging caveat at the end of his quote?
9The only caveat entered by teachers concerned the layout, which looked cramped.
10The hidden caveat was that you didn't count salt, pepper or water.
11That was the one caveat about that win, how to follow that?
12It's just like booking any other flight, but with one added caveat.
13With one minor caveat, I can announce that my search is over.
14For us, it is caveat emptor at its crudest and most brutal.
15There is a caveat in that they were the last team out.
16She prefaced much of her testimony with the caveat, 'in my opinion'.
Caveat nas variantes da língua
Estados Unidos da América