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prudent
/ ˈːəԳ /
adjective
discreet or cautious in managing one's activities; circumspect
practical and careful in providing for the future
exercising good judgment or common sense
Other 51Թ Forms
- prudently adverb
- nonprudent adjective
- preprudent adjective
- superprudent adjective
- unprudent adjective
- ˈܻԳٱ adverb
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of prudent1
Example Sentences
It is also prudent to bring a paper map of the area, available at REI and other outdoors supply stores.
The club's board had warned, external in April 2005 about the dangers of this amount of debt, saying it was not "prudent" and risked "a downward spiral in both team and financial performance".
WRU chief executive Tierney even used this as one of the reasons for the Cardiff takeover by stating it was more financially prudent to maintain four professional sides.
"Ultimately the Fed is going to do what's prudent," he said.
“Out of an abundance of caution and the health of Mr. Santana, the decision to postpone the show was the most prudent course of action.”
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