emptor

[emp-ter, -tawr] /ˈɛmp tər, -tɔr/

noun

(especially in legal usage) a person who purchases or contracts to purchase; buyer.

Origin

1870-75; < Latin: buyer, equivalent to em(ere) to buy + -tor -tor, with intrusive -p-

Examples from the web for emptor

Yes, the single form pills are ubiquitous but that should be the caveat-emptor of these studies.
Caveat emptor: it is the physics departments that teach the engineering majors.
It's been caveat emptor, and catch me if you can on towing.
Regarding name brands, caveat emptor: let the buyer be aware.
But there doesn't seem to have been much caveat emptor-ing going on at all.
Yes, caveat emptor applies, ie there is an onus on the buyer to understand what they are doing with their data.
Caveat emptor may be a reasonable approach for many consumer products, but not for prescription drugs.
For those of us lucky enough to eavesdrop, it's instructive as well-part caveat emptor, part intellectual high bar.
It creates moral hazard, shifts the attention from caveat emptor, empowers incapable supervisors.
Of course, caveat emptor applies as much online as its does offline.