caveating (Meaning)

Webster

caveating (n.)

Shifting the sword from one side of an adversary's sword to the other.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The lawyer was caveating the terms of the contract to protect her client's interests.
Before finalizing the deal, he insisted on caveating certain clauses to avoid potential disputes in the future.
The researcher caveated her findings, acknowledging the limitations of the study.
The company's CEO was caveating the financial projections, highlighting potential risks and uncertainties.
The professor caveated his lecture with additional readings for students interested in delving deeper into the topic.
The diplomat caveated his statement with a clarification to avoid misinterpretation by the media.
The homeowner caveated the sale of the property, disclosing known defects to the buyer.
Before approving the budget, the board members insisted on caveating certain expenses deemed unnecessary.
The consultant caveated her recommendations, advising clients to consider alternative strategies based on changing market conditions.
The software developer caveated the product release with a disclaimer about compatibility issues with older operating systems.

Shifting the sword from one side of an adversary's sword to the other.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The lawyer was caveating the terms of the contract to protect her client's interests.

Before finalizing the deal, he insisted on caveating certain clauses to avoid potential disputes in the future.

The researcher caveated her findings, acknowledging the limitations of the study.

The company's CEO was caveating the financial projections, highlighting potential risks and uncertainties.