The one caveat: Asprey advises only buying butter made from grass-fed or pastured cows.
Hulagu then gave his men licence to rape, kill and plunder with the caveat that Christians and Jews were to be spared.
Instead, MacMillan has the temerity to issue a caveat mid-thrust.
But then, just when we feared that the Cox we suspected we knew was about to get too schmaltzy, too idyllic, she adds a caveat.
Such a caveat is welcoming after having been force-fed the western canon by certain others.
This plan is preferred by many inventors to filing a caveat.
That sense of caveat donor was perhaps their most pathetic characteristic.
A gentleman: that was an argument against which it was futile to enter a caveat.
But, if he does, he can at once enter a caveat in the Probate Registry.
I felt I must give you the opportunity of entering a caveat.
1540s, from Latin, literally "let him beware," 3rd person singular present subjunctive of cavere "to beware, take heed, watch, guard against," from PIE root *skeue- "to pay attention, perceive" (cf. Sanskrit kavih "wise, sage, seer, poet;" Lithuanian kavoti "tend, safeguard;" Armenian cucanem "I show;" Latin cautio "wariness;" Greek koein "to mark, perceive, hear," kydos "glory, fame," literally "that which is heard of;" Old Church Slavonic chujo "to feel, perceive, hear," cudo "wonder," literally "that which is heard of;" Czech (z)koumati "to perceive, be aware of;" Serbian chuvati "watch, heed;" Old English sceawian "to look at" (cf. show (v.)); Middle Dutch schoon "beautiful, bright," properly "showy;" Gothic hausjan "hear").
