caprice

The justices should have known their instructions would fall on intentionally occluded ears, because this president is full of caprice, among other things.

There are plenty of times you don't want to be exposed to the individual prejudices and caprices of human beings.

She relished the indomitable nature of our quirks and caprices, their capacity to survive even egregious catastrophe.

“Marie-Jeanne became a way to think about the private Fanon,” Shatz said, “his vanity and contradictions, his caprice and his warmth. I felt that through her I could offer a more humane portrait.”

They’re long accustomed to caprices of Mother Nature that can spoil an entire alfalfa cutting with a downpour or generate an especially big yield with a string of blistering days.