Pronunciation: /kəˈpriːs/
noun notion
A1 She changed her mind on a caprice and decided to go to the beach instead.
A2 His sudden caprice for buying a new car surprised everyone.
B1 The CEO's decision to rebrand the company was seen as a caprice by the employees.
B2 The artist's work was often influenced by his caprices and whims.
C1 The dictator's caprices led to instability in the country.
C2 The billionaire's caprices were indulged by those around him, no matter how extravagant.
formal Her decision to change careers seemed to be driven by caprice rather than careful consideration.
informal I can't keep up with his caprices, he changes his mind so often!
slang She's always acting on her caprices, never thinking about the consequences.
figurative The weather's caprice made it difficult to plan our outdoor event.
capriced
caprices
more capricious
most capricious
caprices
will caprice
have capriced
is capricing
caprice
capricious
to caprice
capricing
capricing