Yes. You are physically able to beware something.
Verb.
Caveat qui desiderat is the Latin equivalent of 'He who wishes beware'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'caveat' means 'let him beware, let him take heed'. The relative pronoun 'qui' means 'who'. The verb 'desiderat' means 'he desires, he wishes'.
The phrase 'carpe pneum-' is a combination of Latin and Greek. The word 'carpe' is a Latin verb that means beware. The word 'pneum-' is a Greek root that means breath, ghost.The accurate rendering of the phrase is 'Carpe spiritum', which means 'Beware the breath' or 'Beware the ghost'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'carpe' is the imperative 'Beware'. The masculine gender noun 'spiritum', in the accusative case as the direct object of the verb, means 'breath, ghost'.
Wary and beware come from ware, a middle English verb and adjective.
The Latin verb "to buy" is emere. (Hence Caveat emptor, "Let the buyer beware".)
It's a verb. "Beware the Bandersnatch and shun the Jubjub Bird" (from Jabberwocky) contains two verbs I emphasized. They are being used in the imperative form (e.g., close the door and finish your dinner.I thought it could be an adverb originally. Can anyone argue with me that it IS an adverb?
Philippians 3:2 Beware of dogs, beware of evil workers, beware of the concision.
prefix; "be" is the prefix to beware.
he/she/it bewares 'caveo, cavere, cavi, cautus' is a 2nd declension verb meaning 'beware'. A better translation is something like: He/she avoids/takes precautions
Beware of thatwoman in the tan beret.
Beware - song - was created in 1998.
Boys Beware was created in 1961.