- dictionary.cambridge.org dictionary/english/…VAGARIES definition: 1. unexpected events or changes that cannot be controlled and can influence a situation: 2….
- merriam-webster.com dictionary/vagaryVagabond 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.
- tureng.com tr/turkce-ingilizce/vagariesKelime ve terimleri çevir ve farklı aksanlarda sesli dinleme. the vagaries önceden tahmin edilemeyen davranışlar, olaylar ne demek.
- thefreedictionary.com vagaries1. An unpredictable development or change of circumstances: the vagaries of mountain weather; the vagaries of business travel.
- contemporary_en.en-academic.com 41119/vagariesvagaries — UK [ˈveɪɡərɪz] / US [ˈveɪɡərɪz] noun [plural] formal unexpected changes that you cannot control vagaries of: the vagaries of the stock market …
- en.wiktionary.org wiki/vagaryFrom Italian vagare (“wander”) and/or its source Latin vagārī (“to wander”), from Latin vagus (“wandering”). Later apparently reinterpreted in English as vague + -ery...
- dictionarys.net VagariesVagaries, Vagaries, agaries, Vagaries, Vqagaries, Vwagaries, Vsagaries, Vzagaries, Vqgaries, Vwgaries, Vsgaries, Vzgaries, Vaqgaries, Vawgaries, Vasgaries...
- dictabc.com tr/vagariesThey would be more sensitive to the vagaries of oppression in the work regime and social discipline of their holdings, and could calibrate appropriate responses.
- fastslang.com vagariesFor example: "I don't give a vagaries about your feelings." "I wouldn't trust you with a vagaries-covered stick." "I hope you choke on a bag of vagaries."
- britannica.com dictionary/vagariesBritannica Dictionary definition of VAGARIES. ... : changes that are difficult to predict or control — usually + of. Our plans are subject to the vagaries of the weather.