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I think they meant risk-adverse, like able to tolerate risks well.
by PascLeRasc 6y ago
I think they meant risk-adverse, like able to tolerate risks well.
- destroversal 6y agoBoth adverse and averse mean pretty much the same thing (thanks English language), but otherwise you are completely correct. https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/adverse-or-averse-difference#:~:text=Adverse%2C%20usually%20applied%20to%20things,having%20an%20aversion%20to%20something https://www.merriam-webster.com/words-at-play/adverse-or-ave...
- PascLeRasc 6y agoI guess I was thinking of “well-versed”, thanks.