Advertisement
Advertisement
wary
[ wair-ee ]
adjective
- watchful; being on one's guard against danger.
Synonyms: prudent, circumspect, guarded, vigilant, alert
- arising from or characterized by caution:
to give someone a wary look.
wary
/ ˈwɛərɪ /
adjective
- watchful, cautious, or alert
- characterized by caution or watchfulness
Derived Forms
- ˈwarily, adverb
- ˈwariness, noun
Other Words From
- wari·ly adverb
- wari·ness noun
- over·wary adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of wary1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
So agencies should be very wary of only relying on Google’s analytics tools.
The next month, a new government took office in Panama and adopted a warier stance on China.
However, ad tech providers and publishers are wary of how open Google actually is to their participation.
He said wary employees are more likely to feel comfortable once they see that colleagues vaccinated weeks earlier are healthy.
The post With many employees wary, company leaders prepare their return-to-office coronavirus vaccine policies appeared first on Digiday.
But their record shows that travelers to Indonesia need to be very wary of any flight connections they make.
But after a troubled history with alcohol, some tribes are wary.
Moran does so with fearless honesty and bravura, but admits she was wary about oversharing when she wrote How to Be a Woman.
When members of the International Commission arrived to help, the community was wary.
Consumers have been schooled to be wary of companies that offer them valuable products for free along with substantial rebates.
Usually he feeds on some open spot where no one can approach him without being detected by his wary eye.
Here they were more wary and more fortunate, and Isabel took a curious pleasure in watching the manifest bliss of her companion.
But, also, each thought the Prall suspicion justified, and each planned to keep a wary eye in that direction.
But Elizabeth would not hear of his returning to Ireland except by way of England, and he was far too wary for that.
He doubted, if Sir Robert Peel was in power, that with his wary prudence and caution, he would carry out these resolutions.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse