Converse of object

• add: He also added a caveat to the OECD figures.

• insert: The Court of Appeal inserted a crucial caveat - a caveat which it said was anyway implicit in the North West Lancashire case.

• enter: Can I enter a caveat by phone or fax?

• mention: The mix produced an enjoyable evening with no caveats mentioned by the dance purists.

• associate: There are of course a number of caveats associated with this trickery.. .

• put: She has put a caveat on the estate to prevent probate.

Adjective modifier

• usual: Once again, I have to add our usual caveat.

• minor: Conclusion Apart from a few, minor, caveats, this scope performed better than I ever expected.

• important: With an important caveat however, choosing the right conifer for the right position.

• above: Overall i think its pretty worthwhile software whilst bearing in mind the above caveats.

• obvious: Yes, you could, but there are obvious caveats.

• certain: Yet it is appropriate to issue certain caveats here.

Modifies a noun

• emptor: On the web, the advice " caveat emptor " has never been more apt.

• lector: In examining any trial or review, the watchwords are caveat lector!

• service: If you want to know that then you should continue to use our paid for caveat service.

• ': This is the conclusion â with some caveats â of the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies, which has examined all three party manifestos.

Noun used with modifier

• ceteris: This is so, she claims, because many physical laws include ceteris paribus caveats, either implicitly or explicitly.

• paribus: This is so, she claims, because many physical laws include ceteris paribus caveats, either implicitly or explicitly.

Preposition: in

• mind: With that caveat in mind, what should you do about your form?

Preposition: from

• party: One on Fair Trade which was passed unanimously, but with many caveats from the different political parties.