Term Gallery logo

Meanings of so erratic in English

We have no meanings for "so erratic" in our records yet.
Usage of so erratic in English
1
What was to be done with a genius so unstable, so erratic?
The Complete Poetical Works of Oliver Goldsmith
2
I am not so erratic as I appear; don't think it.
The Nabob
3
Part of it is that the decision-making has seemed so erratic and opaque.
The Guardian
4
It is complete stupidity, so the market tanks because it is so erratic.
Reuters
5
You humans are so hasty, so erratic. He blinked and gave a short bow.
To the blight: the eye of the world
6
I figured out why he was so erratic, that's all.
The cold room
7
It was so difficult working with Levine; he was so erratic, you never knew what to expect.
The Lost World
8
But why is one market so erratic, and the other seen as a benchmark for high performance?
The South African
9
Piggott's behaviour when he was being questioned had been so erratic that he was arrested at once.
The Complete Jack the Ripper
10
He is so erratic that he can be adduced as authority by both sides to a controversy.
Luther Examined and Reexamined / A Review of Catholic Criticism ...
11
Momentum is so erratic in Ulster that it is easy to forget Cavan were All-Ireland quarter-finalists two seasons ago.
The Irish Times
12
Johnson, despite a five-wicket haul in the first innings, has an action so erratic that he's prone to inconsistency.
The Guardian
13
They doubtless had reason, so erratic was the wanderer whom I had first consciously seen through Lake George fog.
Lazarre
14
Maybe not so erratic.
Radio NZ
15
Because his lodger's behaviour was so erratic, the landlord had given this information to the police only after he had left.
The Complete Jack the Ripper
16
The Severn tides, too, were so erratic that there was never any knowing when the ferry-boat would be able to start.
Chatterbox, 1906
This collocation consists of:
So erratic through the time
So erratic across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common