circumspection
nounUK /ˌsɜːkəmˈspɛkʃən/ · US /ˌsɚkəmˈspɛkʃən/
Etymology Inherited from Middle English circumspeccioun, from Middle French circonspection or its etymon Latin circumspectio. By surface analysis, circum- + Latin spect + -ion, "looking [all] around" (as compared with the opposite concept, embodied as tunnel vision or blinders).
1
Attention to all the facts and circumstances of a case; consideration of all that is pertinent.
2
Caution, watchfulness, or vigilance fueled by such awareness.
- As if this were not enough, CAW has failed to utilize even his limited sources with diligence and circumspection; to demonstrate this point, I will briefly note inadequacies in the data adduced by CAW.1989 January 23, Werner Winter, “On a new claim concerning substratum influence upon Tocharian”, in Central Asiatic Journal, volume 33, number 1/2, Harrassowitz Verlag, →ISSN, page 128: