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  1. Dictionary
    fickleness
    /ˈfɪklnəs/

    noun

    • 1. changeability, especially as regards one's loyalties or affections: "the fickleness of youth"

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. the quality of being likely to change your opinion or your feelings suddenly and without a good reason: the fickleness of modern-day football fans. the fickleness of public taste. the quality of being likely to change suddenly and without warning: the fickleness of fortune.

  3. marked by lack of steadfastness, constancy, or stability : given to erratic changeableness… See the full definition

  4. Fickleness is a trait of being likely to change, especially when it comes to loyalty or feelings. Your dog's fickleness might mean she loves you best today, but your brother will be her favorite tomorrow.

  5. likely to change your opinion or your feelings suddenly and without a good reason: He criticized the fickle behavior of football fans who cheer you one week and boo you the next. The weather is described as fickle if it tends to change suddenly: Fickle winds made sailing conditions difficult. fickleness. noun [ U ] us / ˈfɪk·əl·nəs /

  6. the fickleness of young lovers. Check pronunciation: fickleness. Definition of fickleness noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  7. Define fickleness. fickleness synonyms, fickleness pronunciation, fickleness translation, English dictionary definition of fickleness. adj. Characterized by erratic changeableness or instability, especially with regard to affections or attachments; capricious. fick′le·ness n.

  8. Fickle definition: likely to change, especially due to caprice, irresolution, or instability; casually changeable. See examples of FICKLE used in a sentence.

  9. People who are fickle change their minds so much you can't rely on them. If your best friend suddenly decides that she doesn't like you one week, and then the next week she wants to hang out again, she's being fickle. Fickle comes from the Old English word ficol, for deceitful.

  10. Fickle definition: likely to change, especially due to caprice, irresolution, or instability; casually changeable. See examples of FICKLE used in a sentence.

  11. adjective. /ˈfɪkl/. /ˈfɪkl/. (disapproving) changing often and suddenly. The weather here is notoriously fickle. Such is life in the fickle world of fashion. The latest downturn in sales shows just what a fickle business this is. the fickle finger of fate.