caveat

caveat [ˈkæviæt]  [ˈkeviˌæt, ˈkævi-, ˈkɑviˌɑt] 

第三人称复数:caveats

caveat 基本解释

caveat的近义词

名词警告,附加说明

caveat 网络解释

1. 警示:以披露原则代替警示(caveat)原则,美国国会意图间接地促进证券业界的职业道德,其背后的基本逻辑是:阳光是最好的防腐剂、公开是治愈社会及工业顽疾的良方,暴露在光天化日之下的人们终归要检点自身的言行.

2. 防止误解的说明:至于防止误解的说明(caveat),我们认识到了契约法除了防止机会主义行为之外,它的另一个重要功能是:通过加入遗漏条款而使当事人的协议变得更为完满. 这一功能也与契约履行的相继性有关. 对当事人而言,履约所花的时间越长--并且应记住,

3. 因为在岩洞偷吃东西而被警告--警告、告诫:10) Hermit:何处觅她--隐士 | 11) Saturnine:坐在九个骨灰盒子上--忧郁的、严厉的 | 12) Caveat:因为在岩洞偷吃东西而被警告--警告、告诫

caveat 词典解释

1. 警告;事先声明;注意事项
    A caveat is a warning of a specific limitation of something such as information or an agreement.

    e.g. With the caveat that almost every figure in this survey is suspect, it can at least be said that the world travel and tourism industry is huge...
           尽管事先声明此项调查报告中的每个数字都不可靠,但至少可以说,世界旅游观光业的市场庞大。
    e.g. There was one caveat: he was not to enter into a merger or otherwise weaken the Roche family's control of the firm.
           有一点需要预先声明:他不得参与合并,或以其他方式削弱罗奇家族对该公司的控制。

caveat 单语例句

1. danci.911chaxun.com

1. A caveat is that recipients see numbers on their Caller IDs that are different than the cell numbers of the people calling them.

2. As with any investment, the maxim " caveat emptor " applies.

3. Past performance is no guide to future results - that's the caveat employed by mutual funds.

4. The solution to this problem comes with a caveat - you have to think you are richer than you really are.

5. Liu offered a caveat, that Wang's real status may be different from the rosy conjecture of the public.

6. danci.911cha.com

6. It was the same philosophy Woods spoke about last year, but this time he added a caveat.

7. She later apologized, with the caveat she thought she " was doing the right thing ".

8. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has applauded the effort - with one caveat.

9. CCTV and its audience should accept it with a caveat, that it is only one man's opinion.

10. caveat的解释

10. My caveat is that food and drink can be more expensive in London than in many other cities.

caveat 英英释义

caveat

noun

1. (law) a formal notice filed with a court or officer to suspend a proceeding until filer is given a hearing

    e.g. a caveat filed against the probate of a will

2. caveat的解释

2. a warning against certain acts

    e.g. a caveat against unfair practices

    Synonym: caution