caprice

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcapriceca‧price /kəˈpriːs/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]WANT a sudden and unreasonable change of mind or behaviour the caprices of a spoilt child2 [uncountable]WANT the tendency to change your mind suddenly or behave in an unexpected wayExamples from the Corpuscaprice• She emanated worldliness and the self-confidence of one who is indifferent to everything but her own needs and caprices.• They know their son, and are more or less resigned to his caprices, but they know his consistencies, too.• Human caprice crumbles before this necessity; there can be no human autonomy in the face of technical autonomy.• It is a cacophony of caprice and color.• One day the King in a fit of caprice, sent a message to Kabir to come and sing before him.• If he was to be a martyr to this strange woman's caprices, then so be it.• They drank the rage or the lust or the caprice of mortals whose souls returned to dissolve in this sea of energy.• As with many other puzzles, the caprices of politics have reinforced the legacy of history.• the caprices of a spoiled childOrigin caprice (1600-1700) French Italian capriccio “head with hair standing straight up, shudder”, from capo “head” + riccio “hedgehog”

单词	caprice
释义	caprice From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcapriceca‧price /kəˈpriːs/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]WANT a sudden and unreasonable change of mind or behaviour the caprices of a spoilt child2 [uncountable]WANT the tendency to change your mind suddenly or behave in an unexpected wayExamples from the Corpuscaprice• She emanated worldliness and the self-confidence of one who is indifferent to everything but her own needs and caprices.• They know their son, and are more or less resigned to his caprices, but they know his consistencies, too.• Human caprice crumbles before this necessity; there can be no human autonomy in the face of technical autonomy.• It is a cacophony of caprice and color.• One day the King in a fit of caprice, sent a message to Kabir to come and sing before him.• If he was to be a martyr to this strange woman's caprices, then so be it.• They drank the rage or the lust or the caprice of mortals whose souls returned to dissolve in this sea of energy.• As with many other puzzles, the caprices of politics have reinforced the legacy of history.• the caprices of a spoiled childOrigin caprice (1600-1700) French Italian capriccio “head with hair standing straight up, shudder”, from capo “head” + riccio “hedgehog”
随便看	a bell rings/goes a bellow of laughter etc a bellow of rage etc a bellow of rage/laughter etc a better etc bang for your buck a better etc deal a better/fairer etc deal a bewildering array a bewildering range a bewildering variety a bewildering variety/array/range a bicycle chain a bicycle ride a bid to do a bid to do something a big 1 etc hit a big ask a big box office draw a big drinker etc a big eater etc a big eater/drinker/spender etc a big fish in a little pond a big fish in a little/small pond a big fish in a small pond a big girl's blouse