caveat

caveat englannista suomeksi

1. varoitus

2. vastalause

0. Substantiivi

1. varoitus

1. Verbi

caveat englanniksi

1. A warning.

(ux)

2. (RQ:Whetstone Rocke of Regard)

3. (quote-journal)

4. A qualification or exemption.

5. (quote-journal) will consider United F.C.|United's summer in the market almost a success. The one caveat is that the Dutchman wished to have finished strengthening the squad before the start of the season.

6. A formal objection.

7. A formal notice of interest in land under a title|Torrens land-title system.

8. (quote-book)

9. A notice requesting a postponement of a court proceeding.

10. To qualify a statement with a caveat or proviso.

11. (quote-book)|year=1918|page=121|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/unwillingvestal01firgoogpage/n133/mode/1up|oclc=1285185|passage=The Emperor smiled more than a half smile. / "I am not sure," he said, "that any harm was done, anyhow." / "What!" cried Brinnaria. "You excuse me? You defend me?" / "Softly! Softly!" the Emperor caveatted, raising his hand. "I do not acquit you nor exonerate you. But I do make allowances.(nb..)"

12. (quote-book)|year=1992|page=30|isbn=978-0-571-16443-1|passage=Some years ago, General (w) (..) was widely criticized (and parodied) for using nouns as verbs in a highly idiosyncratic way, known as ''Haigspeak'': phrases like "I'll have to caveat my response, Senator, and I'll caveat that", (..) From one point of view, however, Haig was merely displaying the virtuosity of English, if not its grace.|brackets=on

13. To formally object to something.

14. (quote-book)|title=The Miseries and Great Hardships of the Inferiour Clergy, in and about London. And a Modest Plea for Their Rights, and Better Usage; in a Letter to the Right Reverend Father in God, Robinson (bishop of London)|John Lord Bishop of London|location=London|publisher=Printed for Payne|Thomas Payne, at the Crown in Row|Pater-Noster-Row|year=1722|section=paragraph 3|page=175|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=TM5bAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA175|oclc=723170834|passage=But of all the ''Strategems'' to prevent the obtaining of Licences, commend me to that of entring ''Caveats'' againſt one another's ''Curates''; a ''Project'' of vaſt ''Contrivance'', and worthy the ''renowned Head'' that firſt invented it. By this means, 'tis eaſy to ſee, that if there be but ''Confederacy'' enough among the Incumbents, and ''Corruption'' enough in the Officer that receives them, the whole ''Body'' of Curates may be ''demoliſhed'' at once. "Tis but changing Hands, my ''caveating'' yours, and your ''caveating'' my Curate, and then a ''Fig'' for the Canons, that require them to be ''licenc'd Preachers''."

15. (quote-journal) in 1837 and 1838, and afterwards combined by Prof. Morse in his first patent of 1840.

16. (quote-journal) 3d. He caveats the charge of fifty dollars paid McIntyre & Young, for making returns, as illegal and not a proper charge against ward. 4th. He also caveats the two expenditures to McIntyre & Ward and C. B. Cole, each for $150 00, as illegal, being for professional services rendered in defending himself in a suit against for mal-administration as guardian.

17. To lodge a formal notice of interest in land under a title|Torrens land-title system.

18. To issue a notice requesting that proceedings be suspended.

19. (quote-book)|chapter=''Hannah Gee v. Henry Gee and Peyton R. Tunstall''|editors=Thomas P. Devereux; Horn Battle|William Horn Battle|title=Reports of Cases in Equity, Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of North Carolina. From June Term, 1838, to December Term, 1839, both Inclusive|location=Raleigh, N.C.|publisher=Published by Turner and Hughes; Thos. J. Lemay, printer|volume=II|month=June|year=1838|year_published=1840|page=108|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=hMYDAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA108|oclc=20660094|passage=The answer further alleged that the intestate, in right of his wife, caveated the probate in Virginia of the will of one William Hill, her relation; (..)

20. To warn or caution against some event.

21. (quote-book), comp.|chapter=Captain John Scott to Under Secrty Williamson (politician)|Joseph Williamson. Genl. Miscell. Bundle. State Paper Office.|title=Documents Relative to the Colonial History of the State of New-York; Procured in Holland, England and France, by John Romeyn Broadhead, Esq., Agent, under and by virtue of an Act of the Legislature Entitled “An Act to Appoint an Agent to Procure and Transcribe Documents in Europe, Relative to the Colonial History of the State,” Passed May 2, 1839|location=Albany, N.Y.|publisher=Weed, Parsons and Company, printers|date=14 December 1663|year_published=1853|volume=III|page=48|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/documentsrelativ03brodpage/48/mode/1up/|oclc=936434412|passage=(..) I beseach you to caveat any addresse being fully heard until some person commissioned from this Countrey be their to confront the sayd Dutch or their complices.

22. (RQ:Dictionary of the Scottish Language)|page=210|column=1|passage=It is said that the herb ''Christswoort'', or ''Christmas flower'', in plain English ''Black Helebore'', (so called from its springing about this time) helpeth madnesse, distraction, purgeth melancholy and dulnesse. This last expression minds me to caveat the Reader, not to be angry at Helebore because it's called ''Christmas flowre''; for it, poore thing, hurts no body that lets it alone, (..) quoting V. Annand's ''Mysterium Pietatis'', pages 24–25.|en=1

23. (inflection of)

24. (l)