Vagaries is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for VAGARIES in dictionary:

NOUN:
• VAGARY, a whim, also FEGARY
• an unexpected and inexplicable change in a situation or in someone's behaviour

Words related to VAGARIES

vagary13

How to use VAGARIES in a sentence

• It must be seen first afar off, and then close, to understand the vagaries of splendour in which Nature indulges here.
• These fisheries, however, are not in all years successful, owing to the ungovernable vagaries of ocean currents, and other causes.
• At first sight this seems a brave attempt to get outside the circle of thought in order to test its value and to control its vagaries.
• The mother amused us with the sore trials her little orator had inflicted on the members of the household by her vagaries in the world of fame.
• I fancied that he must have been unusually absorbed in the vagaries of his beloved volcano.
• Even Ben Edwards was unpleasantly surprised, and he was not given to regarding her vagaries with unfriendly criticism.
• It appeared as if the venerable Indian had solemnly lost his senses and had sought out this lonely spot to indulge the vagaries of his insanity.
• The ability to pay for imports therefore rests largely on the vagaries of the climate and the international coffee market.
• All these vagaries are at variance with my system of metaphysics, which rests on God as One and All, and denies the actual existence of both matter and evil.
• He has also met more than one who, by just such vagaries and delusions, had been almost driven to unbelief and despair.
• His fun is derived from the vagaries of huge, rough people, with the comic cruelty of the old Danes, and with the unexpected tenderness of a sentimental time.
• These and other vagaries are reproduced largely without special note.
• All the strange vagaries in which the seventeenth century had been so fruitful claimed the voice of Scripture in their favour.
• I am aware that in one of their most ruinous vagaries, the people were themselves betrayed into the same phrenzy with their Representatives.
• The Universities and all prominent Churchmen were secretly ordered to leave Copernicus and his vagaries severely alone.
• They had already come to regard the vagaries of the weather as matters of no import.
• But as a general rule, it is wise enough to tolerate such pleasant vagaries of worshipping woman.
• But ships are singularly akin to men in respect to the apparent vagaries of fate.
• Vagaries occasioned by a high temperature, would suddenly vanish as the struggling mind briefly asserted itself.
• The vagaries and misfortunes of his brother Dietrich affected his happiness as well as his fortune.
• For this and for the other vagaries of those latter years Borrow will not be judged harshly by those who read his story here.
• It was devoid of all sense or reason, but her mind was gone, and she had long since been led away by the vagaries of her disordered imagination.
• But that is largely because they are not very young, and they live alone, and are all unused to the vagaries of children.
• Let us talk a little about Susannah, and then all these vagaries will be dispersed.

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