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- VAGARY Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
In the 16th century, it could be said that you “made a vagary” by wandering off the beaten path Today you might be said to lead a vagabond lifestyle Vagabond can be traced to the Latin verb vagārī, meaning “to wander” or “to roam,” and it’s likely that vagary comes from that same source
- VAGARY Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Vagary definition: an unpredictable or erratic action, occurrence, course, or instance See examples of VAGARY used in a sentence
- VAGARY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Vagaries are unexpected and unpredictable changes in a situation or in someone's behaviour which you have no control over I take an assortment of clothes on holiday, as a provision against the vagaries of the weather Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner’s Dictionary Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers Collins English Dictionary
- VAGARIES | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
VAGARIES definition: 1 unexpected events or changes that cannot be controlled and can influence a situation: 2… Learn more
- vagary - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
vagary (plural vagaries) An erratic, unpredictable occurrence or action quotations
- Vagary - definition of vagary by The Free Dictionary
An unpredictable development or change of circumstances: the vagaries of mountain weather; the vagaries of business travel 2 An extravagant or erratic notion or action: could not explain the vagaries of his behavior [From Latin vagārī, to wander, from vagus, wandering ] American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition
- vagary - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
va•gar•y (və gâr′ ē, vā′ gə rē), n , pl -gar•ies an unpredictable or erratic action, occurrence, course, or instance: the vagaries of weather; the vagaries of the economic scene a whimsical, wild, or unusual idea, desire, or action 2 caprice, whim, quirk, crotchet Synonyms: notion, caprice, whimsy, freak, whim, more
- vagary, n. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English Dictionary
vagary, n meanings, etymology, pronunciation and more in the Oxford English Dictionary
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