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fickle
[fik-uhl]
adjective
likely to change, especially due to caprice, irresolution, or instability; casually changeable.
fickle weather.
not constant or loyal in affections.
a fickle lover.
Synonyms: inconstant
fickle
/ ˈfɪkəl /
adjective
changeable in purpose, affections, etc; capricious
Other Word Forms
- fickleness noun
- unfickle adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of fickle1
Word History and Origins
Origin of fickle1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
That said, there’s a lengthy enough record of futility to suggest more is at work than the changeable mood of a fickle electorate.
"And when that happens, it's hard. Fashion is a fickle beast, people move on quickly."
Charles Allen, an intelligence analyst at Bloomberg, said River Island had failed to keep up with customer tastes which, he said "can be a bit fickle" but the retailer had found itself without "anything striking".
However, Mr Nishimura notes that it has been "notoriously hard" for populist parties to firmly establish themselves as a presence in Japanese politics because of the "fickle" electorate.
Just a little something to tickle my fickle taste buds.
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