caprice in English

noun
1
a sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behavior.
her caprices had made his life impossible

Use "caprice" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "caprice" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "caprice", or refer to the context using the word "caprice" in the English Dictionary.

1. He gratify every caprice.

2. Caprice runs in her blood.

3. Boutade is the same as caprice or whim

4. Let our friendship be a caprice.

5. As Caprice dances we both take a deep breath.

6. Don't act on caprice. Study your problem.

7. It is a cacophony of caprice and color.

8. He acted not from reason, but from caprice.

9. • Le caprice, les Convenances arrangent et dérangent tout

10. 11 It is a cacophony of caprice and color.

11. Her decision to wear only black clothes was pure caprice.

12. Her refusal to go to the party is a mere caprice.

13. Some common synonyms of Crotchet are caprice, vagary, and whim

14. What does Boutade mean? (obsolete) An outbreak; a caprice; a whim

15. We should solve the corresponding plan in caprice and seeking change innovatively.

16. With a sudden caprice of the wind, the boat was turned over.

17. The $300 million palace was built to satisfy the caprice of one man.

18. Boutade (plural Boutades) A sudden outbreak or outburst; a caprice, a whim

19. Chevrolet Caddy power seat 1971-76 IMPALA CAPRICE FRONT Bucket seats 4 DOOR

20. Ada and I agreed that this Caprice about the wind was a fiction.

21. His lack of money was the result of caprice in spending on unnecessary things.

22. To execute any caprice or order of her patients is her chiefest joy and reward.

23. 12 synonyms for Boutade: bee, caprice, conceit, fancy, freak, humor, impulse, megrim, notion, vagary

24. Mr Bennet was so odd a mixture of quick parts, sarcastic humour , reserve, and caprice.

25. The baron might possibly have perceived it, but attributing it to a caprice, feigned ignorance.

26. One day the King in a fit of caprice, sent a message to Kabir to come and sing before him.

27. Or add a splash of color to your sleep space with the Madison Park Caprice bedspread Coverlet Set

28. Human caprice crumbles before this necessity; there can be no human autonomy in the face of technical autonomy.

29. A serious scientist equally known for his bizarre Crotchets When would caprice be a good substitute for Crotchet?

30. Men's probable Actions are calculated by the law of reason; but their performance is usually the result of caprice

31. Caprice (MBE - Manhattan) is a private Babywearing consultant and Certified Go Diaper Free Coach in Inwood, where she also volunteers as a Master Babywearing Educator for BWI-NYC

32. A kind of Agreable caprice, that I think will secure the heart of a man of his turn, much more than her merit, or even the loveliness of her person

33. In anyone's view, I was a girl self-willed, barbarous and tyrannical. But these are all rights for girl. What's important is that I can discern the suitable condition to show my caprice.

34. And their numerous Advancings, I do not want your eyes on me: Eyes that land yet never cease Their wanderings and wonderings On the color of my under things, And nauseate with their caprice

35. Real compassion, not the one that comes from some inconstant sentimentality, derives from the clear perception that our I am happens to be situated in this specific body (our body) by what seems to be some Cosmic aleatory caprice.

36. Webster defines ‘freak’ as a sudden Causeless change of mind, a whim of fancy, a vagary, a caprice.’ ‘Lastly, I've had a recurring cough for the last seven or eight years, as well as experiencing dry heaving and seemingly Causeless vomiting.’

37. On 5 January 1527 , Felix Manz became the first casualty of the edict, and the first Swiss Anabaptist to be martyred at the hands of the Protestant s. While Manz only wanted "to bring together those who were willing to accept Christ , obey the Word, and follow in His footsteps, to unite with these by baptism, and to leave the rest in their present conviction", Zwingli and the council accused him of obstinately refusing "to recede from his error and caprice".