fickle 的定义
- likely to change, especially due to caprice, irresolution, or instability; casually changeable: fickle weather.
- not constant or loyal in affections: a fickle lover.
fickle 近义词
vacillating, blowing hot and cold
更多fickle例句
- Though some research has found cattle also prefer to graze alongside prairie dogs, the rodent-ungulate relationship is fickle in ways that aren’t fully understood.
- That fickle mentality has carried the league, for better or worse, for a decade.
- In the fickle climate of today’s NBA, it’s hard to imagine a reconciliation, especially with Harden prepared to make the situation ugly.
- Facebook had long given developers access to its platform, known as an API, but was often fickle with how developers could use the data.
- For live, one-time events, you want the simplest setup possible—you won’t want to wrangle a fickle Wi-Fi router that’s struggling to handle loads of guests.
- Ski resorts are a business, and one that can be quite fickle—a bad snow season means poor revenues.
- Those of us who live here are a fickle bunch with fleeting attention spans.
- This points the fickle finger of guilt at the White House itself.
- At the very least, the fickle and discerning moviegoer is getting a vibrant diagnosis: healthier than ever.
- And sales, those tricky little figures so dependent on the wants and whims of a fickle public, were impeded for that very reason.
- The new monarch, with his striking personality and good looks, at once captivated the hearts of his fickle Southern subjects.
- But he was quite right in carping at her, for fortune, like other fickle jades, is more likely to be true if steadily abused.
- He was an outlaw, hunted and despised, depending for his life on the caprice of a fickle-minded woman.
- She was quite wickedly indifferent to consequences, and was inspired to woo the fickle goddess of popularity.
- Women accuse men of being inconstant, and men retort that women are fickle.