wariness

Preposition: of

• stranger: Because of this wariness of strangers, early socializing is essential.

Converse of object

• have: Taxi drivers - the best arbiters in any country - don't have the same wariness that usually comes with authoritative regimes.
• reflect: The strikes reflected a longstanding wariness of the trade union leadership.

Adjective modifier

• certain: Would I sound old if I professed a certain wariness when it comes to backing tracks?
• increased: Responses include: Increased wariness, particularly toward human activity frequently associated with culling.
• initial: Despite initial wariness, Fin gradually comes out of his shell, and the three become close friends.
• natural: This strategy also gives you the opportunity to calm and reassure him, as he will still have a natural wariness of the unknown.
• understandable: For some people this is a prospect about which there is a natural and understandable wariness of the unknown.
• general: A lack of understanding of planning and conservation legislation and a general wariness toward Council officers are also particularly evident.