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11. | I never knew such a man to chop and change. |
| 我从未见到过这样朝三暮四的人。 |
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12. | While she always criticized the fickleness of human nature, |
| 她一方面总是批评人的本性朝三暮四, |
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13. | Capricious or peculiar behavior. |
| 任性任性的或怪僻的行为 |
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14. | Romantic heroines are often capricious. |
| 浪漫的女主人公往往难以捉摸。 |
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15. | a capricious refusal; authoritarian rulers are frequently capricious; the victim of whimsical persecutions |
| 任性的拒绝;独裁统治者是反复无常的;一时兴起的迫害的受害者。 |
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16. | A capricious notion; a whim. |
| 奇想反复无常的怪想;怪念头 |
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17. | Arising in the fancy; capricious. |
| 充满幻想的;多变的 |
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18. | His wife is very capricious. |
| 他妻子的性情非常善变。 |
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19. | a capricious liking or inclination. |
| 反复无常的爱好或倾向. |
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20. | A spoiled child is often capricious. |
| 被惯坏的孩子常常是任性的。 |
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