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    fickle
    /ˈfɪkl/

    adjective

    • 1. changing frequently, especially as regards one's loyalties or affections: "celebs trying to appeal to an increasingly fickle public"

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  3. Fickle means likely to change your opinion or your feelings suddenly and without a good reason. Learn more about the word, its usage, and related terms from Cambridge Dictionary.

  4. Fickle means lacking firmness or steadiness, especially in purpose or devotion. It implies unreliability because of perverse changeability and incapacity for steadfastness. See synonyms, examples, word history, and related articles.

  5. Fickle comes from the Old English word ficol, for deceitful. We usually use fickle to talk about people, but it can also be used for abstract things that alternately favor you and abuse you, like the weather.

  6. Fickle means changeable or unstable in affection, interest, loyalty, etc.; capricious. Learn the word origin, pronunciation, derived forms, and usage examples of fickle in British and American English.

  7. Fickle means changeable in affection, behavior, opinion, or loyalty, often due to perversity or whim. Learn the origin, history, and usage of fickle, and see how it differs from inconstant, capricious, and vacillating.

  8. Fickle means changeable in purpose, affections, etc; capricious. Find the origin, pronunciation, and translations of fickle in English and Spanish, and see related words and examples.

  9. Definition of fickle adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.