Pronunciation: /kæprɪzænt/
noun a fictional or hypothetical substance or concept
A1 I don't understand the meaning of the word 'caprizant'.
A2 The teacher explained that 'caprizant' is a type of behavior.
B1 Her caprizant attitude made it difficult to work with her.
B2 The caprizant nature of the project caused delays in its completion.
C1 The caprizant decisions of the board led to a lot of confusion.
C2 His caprizant behavior was a source of frustration for everyone around him.
adjective describing something as being capricious or whimsical
A1 The caprizant cat kept changing its mind about which toy to play with.
A2 She was known for her caprizant behavior, often changing her plans at the last minute.
B1 The caprizant weather made it difficult to plan outdoor activities.
B2 Dealing with a caprizant boss can be challenging as you never know what to expect.
C1 Despite his caprizant nature, he was still able to make important decisions effectively.
C2 Her caprizant personality kept her friends on their toes, never knowing what she would do next.
formal The caprizant nature of the artist made it difficult for galleries to exhibit their work consistently.
informal She can be quite caprizant when it comes to choosing a restaurant for dinner.
slang Don't be so caprizant about which movie to watch, just pick one already!
figurative The market's caprizant behavior has investors on edge.
caprized
caprizants
more caprizant
most caprizant
caprizant
will caprizant
have caprizanted
is caprizanting
caprizant
caprizant
to caprizant
caprizanting
caprizanted