Cautious ( adjective , noun , verb )

(As an adjective)

Cautious ( adjective )

1. Prudent in avoiding danger or risk.
2. Careful to consider potential problems before acting.
3. Taking care to avoid potential harm or danger.
4. Showing care and attention.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french cautelos, from latin cautus "warned, prudent", from cavere "to beware".

Examples:

1. He was cautious when crossing the street.
2. She was cautious with her money.
3. He was cautious when handling the fragile vase.
4. The driver was cautious on the winding road.
5. She was cautious in her approach to the problem.

(As a noun)

Cautious ( noun )

1. Prudent in avoiding danger or risk.
2. Careful to consider potential problems before acting.
3. Taking care to avoid potential harm or danger.
4. Showing care and attention.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french cautelos, from latin cautus "warned, prudent", from cavere "to beware".

Examples:

1. He was cautious when crossing the street.
2. She was cautious with her money.
3. He was cautious when handling the fragile vase.
4. The driver was cautious on the winding road.
5. She was cautious in her approach to the problem.

(As a verb)

Cautious ( verb )

1. Prudent in avoiding danger or risk.
2. Careful to consider potential problems before acting.
3. Taking care to avoid potential harm or danger.
4. Showing care and attention.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french cautelos, from latin cautus "warned, prudent", from cavere "to beware".

Examples:

1. He was cautious when crossing the street.
2. She was cautious with her money.
3. He was cautious when handling the fragile vase.
4. The driver was cautious on the winding road.
5. She was cautious in her approach to the problem.