| 释义 | 
		capriciousca‧pri‧cious /kəˈprɪʃəs/ adjective    - Employees need legal protection against capricious and unfair actions by their employers.
 - the capricious tastes of children
 
 - A capricious and malevolent spirit, thing of shadows.
 - Closer analysis shows that the motif does not appear as a random or capricious feature but follows a pattern.
 - Eva Peron was vain, she was capricious, she was horribly insecure.
 - For instance, if environmental changes are capricious, the animal's migration viewed in isolation will also be capricious.
 - His feet turned capricious, slipping off at odd angles.
 - His love was capricious, brazenly conditional and in permanently short supply.
 - Regulation can vary from laissez-faire to the oppressive and capricious.
 
   1likely to change your mind suddenly or behave in an unexpected way:   She was as capricious as her mother had been.2 literary changing quickly and suddenly:   a capricious wind—capriciously adverb  |