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Meanings of fickle in English

Liable to sudden unpredictable change.

Related terms

Marked by erratic changeableness in affections or attachments.

Related terms
Usage of fickle in English
1
However, history has told us form can be fickle in Twenty20 cricket.
News.com.au
2
And it neatly encapsulates the fickle, nay treacherous, course of political fashion.
The Irish Times
3
That being said, energy markets are fickle beasts and are sometimes unpredictable.
The Guardian
4
Of course inches mean a lot in the fickle game of golf.
The Irish Times
5
But Egyptians have proven themselves fickle in their support for public figures.
The Guardian
6
After the second breakup, Ellie had decided that men were just fickle.
The mighty quinns: liam
7
He inhales and 5 fingers on one hand form a fickle fist.
Shatter Me
8
At Paris the fickle multitude soon forgot the son of the Emperor.
The Happy Days of the Empress Marie Louise
9
Public opinion in the mines a cruel but fortunately a fickle thing.
The Shirley Letters from California Mines in 1851-52
10
This is definitely advisable if you have a fickle home wireless connection.
Wired
11
It really is only a matter of Merlinus' rather famously fickle loyalties.
James Potter and the Curse of the Gatekeeper
12
He used to say, 'A man with fickle innards is never pleased.'
Brotherhood of the Wolf
13
The oriole in her nest-building seems more fickle than most other birds.
The Wit of a Duck and Other Papers
14
Thus led, the fickle crowd started to the aid of the firemen.
The Young Engineers in Arizona; or, Laying Tracks on the Man-kil...
15
Both decisions showed the folly of trying to chase fickle public moods.
The Irish Times
16
The fickle, demanding and boot-stealing hike along the edge of North America.
BBC
About this term
More collocations
Fickle through the time
Fickle across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common