fickle-minded

American  

[fik-uhl-mahyn-did] / ˈfɪk əlˈmaɪn dɪd /

adjective

1. (of a person) prone to casual change; inconstant.

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Etymology

Origin of fickle-minded

First recorded in 1590–1600

Example Sentences

The chosen site was a shallow depression, scratched in the soil by a fickle-minded rabbit that had ultimately fixed on another spot for her abiding place.

From Creatures of the Night A Book of Wild Life in Western Britain by Rees, Alfred Wellesley

All this, though they were scarcely ever alone, formed a perfect understanding between them, and quickly banished the image of Caroline from the vain and fickle-minded Alphingham.

From The Mother's Recompense, Volume 1 A Sequel to Home Influence by Aguilar, Grace

Loke is fair and beautiful of face, but evil in disposition, and very fickle-minded.

From The Younger Edda Also called Snorre's Edda, or The Prose Edda by Anderson, Rasmus Björn

The man that says Dr. Whitman is fickle-minded, knows nothing of his character and less of his moral worth.

From A History of Oregon, 1792-1849 Drawn From Personal Observation and Authentic Information by Gray, William Henry

Then we quietly continued along the ridge of a high bluff until we came to an outstretched point, where beneath us lay the Snake Valley with its fickle-minded river winding through.

From A Woman Tenderfoot by Seton-Thompson, Grace Gallatin