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The meaning of CAPRICE is a sudden, impulsive, and seemingly unmotivated notion or action. How to use caprice in a sentence. Synonym Discussion of Caprice.
(the quality of often having) a sudden and usually silly wish to have or do something, or a sudden and silly change of mind or behaviour: The $300 million palace was built to satisfy the caprice of one man. Synonyms. impulse. whim. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Feelings of desire. appetite. carnality. carnally. compulsion.
Caprice Bourret (born October 24, 1971) is an American businesswoman, singer, model, actress, and television personality. She lives in London where she runs her company, By Caprice.
a sudden, unpredictable change, as of one's mind or the weather. Synonyms: fancy, whim, notion, vagary. a tendency to change one's mind without apparent or adequate motive; whimsicality; capriciousness: With the caprice of a despotic king, he alternated between kindness and cruelty. Music.
(the quality of often having) a sudden and usually silly wish to have or do something, or a sudden and silly change of mind or behavior: The $300 million palace was built to satisfy the caprice of one man. Synonyms. impulse. whim. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Feelings of desire. appetite. carnality. carnally. compulsion.
A caprice can be just a fun impulsive act, but it also can be something done on a quick whim, without thinking it through or preparing for the change in direction. Having a sudden liking, or caprice, for someone or something can be short-lived too. Definitions of caprice. noun. a sudden desire.
A caprice is an unexpected action or decision which has no strong reason or purpose.
Definition of caprice noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
Caprice Definition. A disposition to be impulsive. A sudden, impulsive change in the way one thinks or acts; freakish notion; whim. A capricious quality or nature. A sudden, unpredictable action or change. The caprices of the wind.
The earliest known use of the noun caprice is in the late 1600s. OED's earliest evidence for caprice is from 1673, in the writing of John Dryden, poet, playwright, and critic. caprice is a borrowing from French.
