caveat

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcaveatca‧ve‧at /ˈkæviæt, ˈkeɪv-/ noun [countable] formalWARN a warning that something may not be completely true, effective etccaveat that She will be offered treatment, with the caveat that it may not work.Examples from the Corpuscaveat• But there are a variety of caveats in both laws.• Catherine Destivelle issued a similar caveat from the floor about the situation in the Alps.• Despite these caveats archive film is extremely useful.• With this caveat, some trends can be seen.• Still, it is the best information available, so with those caveats, the show goes on.caveat that• All of the caveats that apply to radiocarbon dating apply to its use in authentication.• It is, however, the grand claims rather than the caveats that other writers tend to follow.• I have used this method for many types of breads but there are two caveats that need to be explained.From Longman Business Dictionarycaveatcav‧e‧at /ˈkæviæt, ˈkeɪ-/ noun [countable] formal a warning that you need to be careful about something, especially about a choice or decision that you are thinking of makingThe company gives a caveat at the end of the advertisement, listing the possible side effects of the drug.Origin caveat (1500-1600) Latin “let him or her beware”, from cavere; → CAUTION1

单词	caveat
释义	caveat From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcaveatca‧ve‧at /ˈkæviæt, ˈkeɪv-/ noun [countable] formalWARN a warning that something may not be completely true, effective etccaveat that She will be offered treatment, with the caveat that it may not work.Examples from the Corpuscaveat• But there are a variety of caveats in both laws.• Catherine Destivelle issued a similar caveat from the floor about the situation in the Alps.• Despite these caveats archive film is extremely useful.• With this caveat, some trends can be seen.• Still, it is the best information available, so with those caveats, the show goes on.caveat that• All of the caveats that apply to radiocarbon dating apply to its use in authentication.• It is, however, the grand claims rather than the caveats that other writers tend to follow.• I have used this method for many types of breads but there are two caveats that need to be explained.From Longman Business Dictionarycaveatcav‧e‧at /ˈkæviæt, ˈkeɪ-/ noun [countable] formal a warning that you need to be careful about something, especially about a choice or decision that you are thinking of makingThe company gives a caveat at the end of the advertisement, listing the possible side effects of the drug.Origin caveat (1500-1600) Latin “let him or her beware”, from cavere; → CAUTION1
随便看	colour coded colour coordinated colour in colour judgment etc colour opinions etc colour photograph etc colour printer etc colour red etc colour scheme colour somebody’s judgment/opinions/attitudes etc colour something red/blue etc colour supplement colour television etc colour television/photograph/printer etc colour-blind colour-coordinated colourant colouration colouration colourblind colourcoordinated coloured Coloured colourfast colourful