fickle

Modifies a noun

• breeze: Afloat, wind conditions varied from a full 30 knot blast to fickle sea breeze meets ambient wind.
• bunch: Athletes are a fickle bunch, only seeking counsel from people we have come to trust.
• finger: Amstrad boss Sir Alan needs to point his fickle finger at whoever was responsible.
• wind: It's more sheltered in fickle winds, bigger swells or close to high tide.
• fan: I'm sort of a really fickle football fan.
• nature: What models don't include is the fickle nature of people.

Modifying Another Word

• notoriously: Winter in Scotland is notoriously fickle at the best of times.
• so: Even in the height of summer, or should I say the summer season, the weather can be so fickle.
• very: The people are a very fickle baby that must have new toys every day.
• too: The time stream is too fickle to be messing with.
• often: Merlot is often fickle to grow in Northern regions but the arrival of new hardier clones mean it could do quite well in Auckland.
• not: I'm not fickle, it's just been this sort of year.

Used with adjective complement

• seem: She has left Spike, and seems fickle, while Spike's love seem eternal.
• become: I would never criticize the fans for becoming fickle.
• prove: The New Labor generation has already proved more fickle.