n.警告，告诫

原形：caveat复数：caveats

Caveat emptor, which translates to "let the buyer beware," is a common saying used in business transactions to warn consumers of potential risks or defects in a product.
这句话的意思是"买方自慎"，常常在商业交易中用来提醒消费者产品可能存在风险或缺陷。
The real estate agent gave a caveat about the property's outdated plumbing system before finalizing the deal.
房地产经纪人对房屋过时的水管系统提出警告，以防在最后成交前买家不知情。
In investing, a caveat is that past performance does not guarantee future results.
投资领域的一个警示是，过去的业绩并不能保证未来的收益。
When signing a contract, always read it carefully with a lawyer's caveat – no small print can be overlooked.
签订合同时，务必仔细阅读，谨记律师的提示——不要忽视任何小字条款。
The doctor gave a caveat that the new medication might cause side effects, but the potential benefits were deemed worth the risk.
医生警告说新药可能有副作用，但考虑到潜在的好处，还是决定冒险使用。
Caveat: This technology is still in its experimental stage and may not work as expected.
警告：这项技术仍处于试验阶段，可能无法按预期工作。
Before investing in a startup, investors should be aware of the high caveats associated with such ventures.
在投资初创公司之前，投资者应意识到这类项目的高风险。
The software vendor provided a warranty with a few caveats, emphasizing that it only covered hardware issues.
软件供应商提供了保修，但有几个限制条件，即仅限于硬件问题。
Caveat: The forecast accuracy may decrease during extreme weather conditions.
警告：在极端天气条件下，预报的准确性可能会降低。
The travel guidebook listed several caveats for travelers, including health precautions and cultural norms.
旅行指南列出了几个注意事项，包括健康预防措施和文化习俗。