1. qualified or limited by a caveat; subject to a condition or reservation

1. past tense and past participle of caveat; to make a caveat or express a warning or qualification about something
Usage: legal/formal

Examples

• The approval was caveated with several important conditions.
• Her endorsement of the plan was caveated by concerns about budget constraints.
• The report caveated its findings by noting the small sample size.
• He caveated his recommendation with a warning about potential risks.
• The contract contained caveated terms that limited liability.
• The scientist caveated her conclusions pending further research.