| She gave us a brilliant, capricious Serse, always a King, always keeping his subjects on the hop. |
| A good example of the unpredictable and often capricious nature of usage controversies is the current issue of hopefully as a sentence adverb. |
| Only the capricious talent of David Lynch could manage to produce a noirish thriller that is so confusing and yet spellbinding at the same time. |
| Pan is most often portrayed with the torso of a man, the hooved legs and twisty horns of a wild goat, and the capricious face of a human. |
| It will be a difficult task as the ship has become overloaded, capricious and the ocean is tempestuous. |
| It'll be a real hoot to see the neighbors gawking, gasping and going completely bonkers over your capricious little caper. |
