fi
ckle
Comparative
more fickle
Superlative
most fickle
1
unpredictable or likely to change
- The desert winds were fickle, changing direction unpredictably and confounding travelers.
- The candle's flame proved fickle in the drafty room, dancing erratically and threatening to go out.
- Market demands were fickle, forcing the company to constantly adjust its product offerings.
- Fishermen struggled to anticipate the river's fickle behavior, which made it challenging to predict where the fish would congregate.
- The fickle weather made planning outdoor activities a constant challenge.
2
(of a person) likely to change their mind or feelings in a senseless manner too frequently
- Her fickle nature made it difficult to plan anything, as she often changed her mind at the last minute.
- The fickle customer couldn't decide on a color, switching between options several times before finally making a purchase.
- His fickle attitude towards relationships left many of his partners feeling confused and hurt.
- The weather in this region is notoriously fickle, changing from sunny to stormy within hours.
- Despite his promises, his fickle loyalty meant he could not be relied upon when times got tough.
Synonyms: