vicissitude
21vicissitude — A change of circumstance. Although there is no compelling reason for it, the word is almost always used in the plural …
22vicissitude — for a change or variation. Although there is no compelling reason for it, the word is almost always used in the plural …
23vicissitude — vi·cis·si·tude || vɪ sɪsɪtuËd / tju n. unpredictable changes (especially during the course of a lifetime); variability; hardship during a lifetime …
24vicissitude — [vɪ sɪsɪtju:d, vʌɪ ] noun 1》 a change of circumstances or fortune, typically for the worse. 2》 literary alternation between contrasting things. Derivatives vicissitudinous tju:dɪnəs adjective Origin C17: from Fr., or from L. vicissitudo, from… …
25vicissitude — n. 1. Alternation, interchange, regular change, mutual succession. 2. Variation, mutation, revolution, change …
26vicissitude — n 1. change, mutation, permutation, modification, transformation, metamorphosis; variation, variance, difference, divergence, deviation. 2. alternation, shifting, vacillation, fluctuation, interchange; rotation, reversal, turn about, turnaround,… …
27vicissitude — vi·cis·si·tude …
28vicissitude — vi•cis•si•tude [[t]vɪˈsɪs ɪˌtud, ˌtyud[/t]] n. 1) regular change or succession of one state or thing to another 2) change or variation; mutation; mutability 3) vicissitudes, successive or changing phases or conditions, as of life or fortune; ups… …
29vicissitude — /vəˈsɪsətjud / (say vuh sisuhtyoohd), / tʃud/ (say choohd) noun 1. a change or variation, or something different, occurring in the course of something. 2. interchange or alternation, as of states or things. 3. (plural) changes, variations,… …
30vicissitude — n. change of fortune; alternation. ♦ vicissitudinous, a …
