No, being scared and being cautious are not the same. Being scared is an emotional response to a perceived threat, often leading to a fight-or-flight reaction. In contrast, being cautious involves a thoughtful assessment of risks and making deliberate choices to avoid danger. While fear can sometimes prompt caution, they represent different mental states and responses to situations.
Being cautious is being careful Being risky is being kind-of dangerous and not cautious.
Probably not scared, but if you live in the northeastern U.S. you should probably stay on alert and be cautious.
Not scared, but cautious indeed. You could be cautious around any dog you don't know; you can never be sure of their temperament. "Pit bulls" are admittedly a particularly violent breed, but from what I know they are intended to be gentle with humans.
Cats can be easily scared by sudden noises, unfamiliar people, or changes in their environment. Their natural instincts make them cautious and easily startled.
No, "shy" and "cautious" do not mean the same thing. Being shy refers to a feeling of discomfort or reluctance in social situations, often leading to reserved behavior. In contrast, being cautious implies a careful and prudent approach to situations, often to avoid risk or danger. While both traits can result in similar behaviors, their underlying motivations are different.
A. careful
If you are replacing the "ex", you're the ex'es competitor for affection. That competition can flash instantly into unstable emotions, such as anger, so it is normal and expected to be cautious, if not slightly scared.
Being cautious.
scared is not important, then only we will conquer
Synonyms for cautious: watchful alert safe careful
They are being cautious, the risks are so small, and you are not going to be under general anesthesia. They are being extra cautious by doing this, but it is not required in most hospitals to sign this.
Careful or cautious