freakful

English

Etymology

From freak +‎ -ful.

Adjective

freakful (comparative more freakful, superlative most freakful)

1. (archaic) Full of whims or caprices.
   • 1798, Joseph Fawcett, Written on Visiting the Gardens at Versailles:

     Round rolls the stroke with mathematic care,
     All centre-bound, exactly circular:
     No sportive way it takes, at large and free,
     No gambol plays of freakful liberty […]

   • 1819, John Keats, Lamia:

     Jove heard his vows, and better'd his desire; For by some freakful chance he made retire From his companions

   • 1922, Archibald Phillip Primrose Rosebery, Lord Chatham: His Early Life and Connections:

     I am Alas for the freakful fate which plays with poor humanity and its concerns!

   • 2001, Ganga Prasad Upadhyaya, Vedic culture, page 44:

     If God's actions are of a fortuitous nature, however grand, however glorious, they reduce Him to a mere freakful entity