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• We Caution That Takes

1. ​formalto tell someone about a danger or problem that they need to know about or avoid. In ordinaryspeech, it is more usual to say that you warn someone

   caution that:

   Researcherscautioned that the drug is only partlyeffective.

   caution (someone) against something:

   The judgecautioned them against taking the law into their own hands.

   The reportcautions against over-optimisticexpectations.

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2. ​Britishwhen the police caution someone they are arresting, they warn them officially that anything they say may be used as evidence against them. It is also referred to as ‘reading someone their rights’.

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   1. ​Britishwhen the police caution someone who has broken the law, they warn them officially that they will be punished if they do it again

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We Caution That Takes

And here, reader, we must strictly caution thee that thou dost not take any occasion, from the misbehaviour of such a wretch as this, to reflect on so worthy and honourable a body of men as are the officers of our army in general. Thou wilt be pleased to consider that this fellow, as we have already informed thee, had neither the birth nor education of a gentleman, nor was a proper person to. Cautioned definition: 1. Past simple and past participle of caution 2. If the police caution someone, they give them an.