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inconstant implies an inherent tendency to change or a lack of steadfastness an inconstant lover; fickle suggests an even greater instability or readiness to change, especially in affection spurned by a fickle public; capricious implies an instability or irregularity that seems to be the product of whim, chance, or erratic impulse a capricious climate; unstable implies a liability to change, and in reference to persons applies to one who is emotionally unsettled or variable an unstable person laughs and cries easily
See inconstant in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
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