It means "Let the buyer beware"
The Latin verb "to buy" is emere. (Hence Caveat emptor, "Let the buyer beware".)
"Caveat emptor" is Latin for "Let the buyer beware". Generally, caveat emptor controls the sale of real property after the date of closing. This forces the seller to take responsibility for the product and prevents sellers from distributing unsatisfactory quality products.
emptor
Emptor.
"Caveat emptor" is a sentence in Latin. You could incorporate it into an English sentence, as: This item may not be worth the price; so, as always, caveat emptor.
Caveat emptor - let the buyer beware
Caveat emptor means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.
Caveat emptor. (APEX)
Caveat emptor is not an acronym or abbreviation. It's latin for "Let the buyer beware." A caveat is a warning. Emptor is related to the word emporium (store.)
Emptor is the Latin equivalent of the English word "buyer."Specifically, it is a masculine noun. It may be translated as "buyer, purchaser." The pronunciation is "ehmp-tohr."
Caveat emptor - let the buyer beware
Caveat emptor is Latin for "Let the buyer beware." It means that in a contract matter where one person is buying something from another person, the buyer has the responsibility to make sure what he is buying is in good shape. Once he takes delivery and the money changes hands, the buyer can't complain that the item purchased is not good, unless there has been some fraud or deception by the seller. This is why when buying houses, a buyer, does a title search, a survey a home inspection and things like that. The buyer has to be sure there are no problems with what he is buying.