Adjective:

ଛିନ୍ନଭିନ୍ନ |, ହ୍ୱିସ୍ମିକାଲ୍ |, ଅସ୍ଥିର |, ଅବଦାର |,

capricious's Usage Examples:

regulations of the Federal Communications Commission that ban "fleeting expletives" on television broadcasts, finding they were not arbitrary and capricious.

PlotIn 1917, Baby Jane Hudson is a spoiled and capricious child actress who performs in vaudeville theatres across the country with her father, who acts as her manager and accompanies her on stage on the piano.

love you": What is the meaning of that declaration so lightly made, so capriciously interpreted, "I love you"? Its true meaning is: "If you would only sacrifice.

condescension" and "the film"s efforts to say something about success and its capriciousness never succeed in rising above an elbow-in-the-ribs obviousness.

Years later he described himself (to which other people attested) as a weak, capricious and whimsical boy who for some reason loved to mock clergymen and suffered from sleepwalking at one time.

After his death, Conn Bacach had no nominated taniste and capriciously passed over the interests of his son Shane, a boy of only six or seven.

retrieved 7 March 2010 Nathaniel Wice / Steven Daly: "The dream pop bands were lionized by the capricious British music press, which later took to dismissing them.

has been a concept and metaphor since ancient times referring to the capricious nature of Fate.

century traveller Evliya Çelebi held that the town was named for the capriciousness ("naz") of the local women in this wealthy town.

Defendants of the lawsuit contended that the law was capriciously applied and that if the Special Olympics were not similarly prohibited.

She was a spirit of the forest and very capricious; she protected the animals, particularly tigers, and with a kiss she could drain humans of their lives, reducing their bodies to mere husks.

He deplored her behaviour, "capriciousness, peevish faces and sharp words".

The ethereality, elegance, whimsicality, and capriciousness demonstrated in his solo.

Synonyms:

freakish, unpredictable,

Antonyms:

induced, undynamic, cautious, nonarbitrary,