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wariness

[ UK /wˈe‍əɹinəs/ ]
[ US /ˈwɛɹinɪs/ ]
NOUN
  1. the trait of being cautious and watchful

How To Use wariness In A Sentence

  • What makes this phase such an illusive time-drain is our wariness of being caught by the non-relevant e-mail. Globe and Mail
  • Forgive me for my wariness of words and theories that explain the healer's art.
  • To pry away those younger callers, Virgin is playing on their wariness of complicated plans and hidden fees.
  • What makes this phase such an illusive time-drain is our wariness of being caught by the non-relevant e-mail. Globe and Mail
  • This cannot be excused as a polite wariness of meddling in another country 's due process. Times, Sunday Times
  • Officials from the Fire Island National Seashore, whose boundaries encompass all Fire Island communities, have expressed wariness of such projects.
  • This cannot be excused as a polite wariness of meddling in another country 's due process. Times, Sunday Times
  • Now, both professions are probably regarded with equal amounts of cynicism and wariness.
  • In the modern state of heightened wariness, staring like a dullard sounds no more demeaning than walking in your socks through airport security.
  • The eurozone's economic woes mean that there is a wariness about buying on the European mainland. Times, Sunday Times
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