The term ‘caveat emptor’ is a/an

Greek word
Indian word
Latin word
British word

The correct answer is C. Latin word.

Caveat emptor is a

Latin phrase that means “let the buyer beware.” It is a principle in law that places the responsibility on the buyer to ensure that the product they are purchasing is fit for purpose and free from defects.

The phrase is thought to have originated in the

17th century, and it is still used today in a variety of contexts, including business, law, and consumer protection.

A. Greek word: This is incorrect because the phrase is Latin.
B. Indian word: This is incorrect because the phrase is Latin.
D. British word: This is incorrect because the phrase is Latin.