Pronunciation: /kəˈprɪʃəs/
adjective subject to, led by, or indicative of a sudden, odd notion or unpredictable change; erratic
A1 She is capricious when it comes to choosing what to eat for dinner.
A2 The weather in this region is known for its capricious nature, changing rapidly throughout the day.
B1 His capricious behavior often makes it difficult for his friends to predict how he will react in certain situations.
B2 The capricious decision of the CEO to suddenly change the company's direction left many employees feeling uncertain about their future.
C1 The artist's capricious style has garnered both praise and criticism from art critics around the world.
C2 Despite his capricious reputation, he was still able to maintain a loyal following of fans who were drawn to his unpredictable nature.
formal The decision-making process of the committee seemed capricious and unpredictable.
informal Her mood swings are so capricious, you never know how she'll react.
slang The weather in this city is so capricious, it changes every five minutes.
figurative The stock market can be capricious, causing investors to constantly adjust their strategies.
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capriciouses
more capricious
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have been capricious
is being capricious
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