Careful or cautious
Desirous, wary, and envious.
Wary means careful Weary means tired
Wary, alert.
Wary and beware come from ware, a middle English verb and adjective.
"Wary of the weather" means being cautious or concerned about potential weather-related risks or dangers, such as storms, snowfall, or extreme temperatures. It implies being prepared and alert to the potential impacts that changing weather conditions could have.
It means showing or having caution, being wary or prudent.
Shaughnessy (Ó Seachnasiagh) means "descendant of Seachnasach". Seachnasach means avoiding / wary.
The homophone for "wary" is "weary."
Intimidate means to scare. Or make someone wary.
Yes, it means "feeling or showing caution about possible dangers or problems."
In Irish Shaughnessy is "Ó Seachnasaigh", which means "descendent of Seachnasach". The name Seachnasach means avoidant / wary.
Relative to: All that glitters is not gold, it means 'to be wary of your initial perceptions'.