ficklein a sentence
-
•
I can't imagine depending upon the fickle wind to sail around the world.fickle = quick to change
-
•
She is notoriously fickle.fickle = quick to change her mind
-
•
We got the independent vote last time, but the independent vote is notoriously fickle.fickle = quick to change
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
A thousand times cleverer and wiser, though Helen was clever in her way, but of course fickle. (source)fickle = quick to change her mind
-
•
Now and then he caught a phrase like, "Fame's a fickle friend, Harry," or "Celebrity is as celebrity does, remember that." (source)fickle = quick to change
-
•
Speaking in short, matter-of-fact phrases, they worry aloud over the fickle weather and fields of sunflowers still too wet to cut, while above their heads Ross Perot s sneering visage flickers across a silent television screen. (source)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 3 word variations
-
•
Afghan men, especially those from reputable families, were fickle creatures. (source)fickle = quick to change their minds
-
•
Oh, dear, it seems that I'm more hurt than I thought I was by your fickleness.† (source)standard suffix: The suffix "-ness" converts an adjective to a noun that means the quality of. This is the same pattern you see in words like darkness, kindness, and coolness.
-
•
The maltster being rather short of breath, Mr. Coggan, after absently scrutinising a coal which had fallen among the ashes, took up the narrative, with a private twirl of his eye:— "Well, now, you'd hardly believe it, but that man—our Miss Everdene's father—was one of the ficklest husbands alive, after a while.† (source)
-
•
The next day, by divine intervention or the fickle humors of the tropics, the sky broke open and rain poured down. (source)fickle = quick to change
-
•
" 'No fickleness in flight like that of wind or women's fancy: " I quoted.† (source)
-
•
But having long since lost interest in the fickle course of human affairs, they dropped to the floor and trotted back to the drawing room without a second glance. (source)
-
•
These held her for some time, but presently, true to childish fickleness, she left off playing with them to look for something else.† (source)
-
•
But the government was fickle. (source)
-
•
Not that this was fickleness of soul; but hopes cut in twain by dejection—that was her case.† (source)
-
•
But emotions are a fickle thing, and even though I am certain that with prayer and time I will find the same healing he has, I struggle with feelings of loneliness and vulnerability and the temptation to despair. (source)
▲ show less (of above)