Caprice is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for CAPRICE in dictionary:

VERB:
• An abrupt change in feeling, opinion, or action, proceeding from some whim or fancy; a freak; a notion.
• See Capriccio.
NOUN:
• a whim, an unpredictable change of behaviour
• a sudden and unaccountable change of mood or behaviour
• a sudden desire
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• same as capriccio

Words related to CAPRICE

capriccio17 caprices14 megrim11

Words that contain CAPRICE

caprices14

How to use CAPRICE in a sentence

• Surely I am of age to distinguish between reason and caprice.
• She could no longer regard his painting as the caprice of a gentle lunatic.
• James, however, refused to believe that there could be anything in it, regarding it as a mere passing caprice.
• The sand, moved by the caprice of the current, was constantly ruining the villages or raising them to peaks of unexpected prosperity.
• In some places they arrested with the most barbarous caprice, even without the shadow of a reason.
• Did she crave the pleasure of seeing me do wrong to humor her caprice? Women do that.
• I had the sense of the curious compact organism of which my aunt was the head, and into which my soul had strayed by some caprice of fate.
• I can describe this strife of the elements! for, instead of fleeing to the depths of the sea, Captain Nemo, by an unaccountable caprice, would brave it at the surface.
• Thus it did not present itself to my mind as a caprice of power, to be followed perhaps by an onslaught on Belgium, and an invasion of England.
• I have seen children show a love for seven or eight different things and go from one thing to another, not from caprice, but to satisfy the natural yearnings of their genius.
• Their wants were innumerable, their taste and fancy a harp of a thousand strings upon which caprice and vanity could play an endless variety of tunes.
• The Ironeist is one thing or another, according to his caprice.
• Eyebrows were lifted at the revelation of this caprice.
• By no caprice or effort of will can a moral verity be made in the smallest degree other than it is.
• The causes of this apparent caprice in the distribution of coral reefs are not far to seek.
• In the remaining people the variety of marking was such that it appeared fair to consider it as being regulated more by individual caprice than by any fixed custom.
• It exists in the world, and thus in the realm of caprice, accident, and error.
• We are aware of no fixed rule for the succession of the figures, which depends upon the caprice of the leaders.
• Then may he from the princesses about A spouse him choose, since only his caprice, And not what is allowed, can govern him.
• Congress was to confine itself to general provisions applicable to all Territories, leaving the formation of new Territories to the caprice of the people in actual residence.

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