Reverse Dictionary: VAGARIOUS

ADJECTIVES
1819 VAGARISH somewhat vagarious or whimsical → obs.
1827 VAGARIOUS full of vagaries, erratic, capricious, whimsical
1928 VAGARISOME vagarious, capricious (Bk.)


NOUNS
1740 GAIRIES → GAWRIES vagaries, whims, freaks → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1824 TANTRUM a foolish fancy; a whim, vagary; a fluster → Sc. & Eng. dial.
1857 VAKE → VEAK a fit of ill temper; a passion, a rage; a sudden, capricious freak; a vagary; a whim → Eng. dial.
1866 FALDERAL an idle fancy, a vagary; a fuss about trifles; a trifling excuse → Sc.
1866 FALDERUMDAL an idle fancy, a vagary; a fuss about trifles; a trifling excuse → Sc.
1892 FAGERRY a vagary, a whimsical notion, a fancy → Ireland
1894 FANTIGUE a vagary, a fancy, a whim; a joke, a ‘lark’ → Eng. dial.
1902 JACKDAW TRICKS odd pranks, vagaries → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1911 VAIGRIE → VAIGRY a vagary → Sc.


NOUNS, PERSON
1888VAGARIST one who is subject to vagaries
1891VAGARIAN one given to vagaries or whims