capricious 的定义
- subject to, led by, or indicative of a sudden, odd notion or unpredictable change; erratic: He's such a capricious boss I never know how he'll react.
- Obsolete. fanciful or witty.
capricious 近义词
given to sudden behavior change
capricious 的近义词 44 个
- arbitrary
- careless
- erratic
- fickle
- flighty
- helter-skelter
- impulsive
- quirky
- temperamental
- unpredictable
- unreasonable
- unstable
- volatile
- wayward
- whimsical
- any way the wind blows
- blowing hot and cold
- changeful
- contrary
- crotchety
- effervescent
- every which way
- fanciful
- fitful
- flaky
- freakish
- gaga
- humorsome
- inconstant
- kinky
- lubricious
- mercurial
- moody
- mutable
- notional
- odd
- picky
- punchy
- queer
- ticklish
- up and down
- vagarious
- variable
- yo-yo
capricious 的反义词 13 个
更多capricious例句
- Since 1971, the capricious and excessive use of solitary confinement has only intensified in America’s prisons.
- As the action accelerates, Marsac — at times a bit slow on the uptake — keeps wondering about the capricious, headstrong and infuriating Mademoiselle de la Vire.
- He maintained that the first allegiance of a Catholic was to the example of Christ, not to the church’s hierarchy and what he considered its capricious and outmoded rules.
- The list is as capricious—its bounds known only to its mysterious conceivers—as it is precise.
- But that visceral experience of the crowd as a capricious-yet-mindless entity has stayed with me ever since.
- He plays Wallace, a twentysomething medical school dropout who falls for Chantry (Zoe Kazan), a capricious animator/artist.
- The capricious and inhumane imprisoning of the feminist activists from Pussy Riot.
- We remain constantly curious about what great designers will turn out from their capricious artistic alchemy.
- The nose more particularly appears and disappears in a capricious way in the drawings of the same child.
- But this sudden blow was a reminder that fate had been capricious to spoiled darlings before.
- Mariamne had grown more fantastic, and capricious, and wayward than ever.
- There was also a moral reaction, and the boy became capricious, irritable, and unlike his former self.
- No, give me deserts or precipices,—anything fixed and solid is better than this capricious, ever-changing sea.