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• n  unfaithfulness by virtue of being unreliable or treacherous

• The struggle to identify the critter displays not only the mystery of nature, but also the fickleness of the science of taxonomy.
• Finally, the disagreements over Kosovo expose the world's fickleness in determining which secessionist movements deserve international recognition.
• James Madison called the Senate a "fence" against the "fickleness and passion" of public opinion, and the rules of the place ensure that it is as cumbersome and restrictive as .

• faithlessness
• falseness
• inconstancy

News & Articles

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• Was blasphemy to blame for Wang Chung's fall? (Who said they fell?!?)
  Ah, the fickleness of popular music. One year, you have an iconic single and a few years later no one buys your record. Such is the case with Wang Chung .
  Sept. 12, 2013 - Tampa Bay Times

Quotes

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• Tiger Wood in Bloomberg
  I could have easily played 16 and then been home, that's the fickleness of match play,Woods said. "If I didn't make a run against JB, I wouldn't be here."
• Alex McLeish in Independent Online
  Results make a difference and if we don't get the result I'm a dud and if we do get the result then you're a great manager, you know the fickleness of the game,McLeish said. "And that's why we have to keep our sanity about the whole thing....
• Lee Kuan Yew in Bangkok Post
  It could happen if voters became bored and decided to give the "vociferous opposition" a chance - out of "light-heartedness, fickleness or sheer madness," Lee told 650 participants in the World Cities Summit and International Water Week.