How To Use Fickle In A Sentence

  • He'd probably dismissed her altogether by now as fickle, shallow and all too easily swayed by other people.
  • As long as they read, short but fickle.
  • Forever fickle, he has now become interested in old wooden carvings.
  • Your death was determined to be “sudden unexplained death in epilepsy,” a term so cruelly nonsensical it might as well have been “fickle finger of fate.” Knowing Jesse
  • Ah, but voters are fickle and rarely take into consideration the desires of distant princelings (or columnists, for that matter).
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  • And he thinks the reason is that the fickle finger of fashion pointed at Wells at just the right time. Times, Sunday Times
  • The fickle nature of hurricanes straying so far north means that there may only be hours of warning before a hurricane strikes. Times, Sunday Times
  • The mainly south-westerly air-stream, alternating with south-easterlies, turned the beat to Temple into a series of short tacks as the fickle breeze tempted boats on to a course before dying away and changing direction.
  • Especially in the so-called fickle word of fashion. Jess Blanch: Vogue Paris: Let the People Weigh in
  • Heroes prove valiant in battle but fickle as lovers. Times, Sunday Times
  • But this time he has abandoned the fickle movie industry and veered into the music business, tangling with Russian mobsters and gangster rappers and taking a talented, feisty young singer named Linda Moon under his wing.
  • In fact, you getting a table will almost certainly denote that the fickle finger of the zeitgeist has moved on. Times, Sunday Times
  • And while investors say they would be relaxed, what happens if their notoriously fickle mood changes? Times, Sunday Times
  • It seems that between Italy and Sicily there is a strait called Faro of Messina, where the tide ebbs and flows every six hours, and the fickleness of lucks tides in Faro where it ebbs and flows every six minutes, furnishes a felicitous illustration of the whimsicalness of the tides of Faro de Messina, and the game may have derived its name from that fact. A Controversy Between "Erskine" and "W. M." on the Practicability of Suppressing Gambling.
  • But such is the fickle nature of the top flight this season we really should have known what was coming next. The Sun
  • But 30-odd years in the notoriously fickle fashion industry have left him well accustomed to setbacks of the sort he experienced yesterday. Times, Sunday Times
  • The fickle old tentacles of fame have already had far-reaching effects.
  • To call Barbara ‘fickle’ would be putting it mildly: this dame is as cold and calculating as Einstein in a freezer!
  • 'And many other are there, good and great; and one, Loki, fair of face, ill in temper and fickle of mood, is called the backbiter of the Asa, and speaker of evil redes and shame of all gods and men; he has above all that craft called sleight, and cheats all in all things. The Story of the Volsungs
  • The public was fickle, sometimes positively perverse, deciding to deify an unknown against all expectation. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • Yet he knows such things are fickle and there's a weary guardedness about him.
  • The true gods are fickle and capricious and care little for the affairs of men, but the piper was different.
  • The weakling is he in whose forceless nature one serpent after another writhes its head up, dominant for a moment only, doomed to be thrust down by another fancy as fickle. The Workingman's Paradise An Australian Labour Novel
  • But time is fickle and not particularly friendly to me and the fecker will go all warp speed.
  • From your lips to the beringed ears of those fickle, fickle Fates, m'dear. Your Right Hand Thief
  • The weather here is notoriously fickle.
  • The main courses were equally accomplished and unharried by fickle metropolitan fashion. Times, Sunday Times
  • The weather here is notoriously fickle.
  • Like spoiled children, they can demand, stamp their feet, refuse to vote, be fickle and whimsical, expecting MPs to act as obsequious valets, while distrusting them all along.
  • Likewise, you really have to rush that stage from the beginning as first impressions count in the fickle minds of rap fans.
  • Five years is a long time in the fickle world of fashion. The Sun
  • What I like here is that people really pay attention and they're not so fickle.
  • But memory is fickle and its criteria are constantly shifting.
  • It is the lust of a mother (not, say, an uncle) that so tortures Shakespeare's Hamlet ( "Frailty, thy name is woman"), a girl's sexual fickleness that takes out the hero in Troilus and Cressida, a queen's love for an ass that brings down the house in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Fidelity With a Wandering Eye
  • Sure, you can steal the photocopying toner from work and queue-jump at the bakers, but the Dark One is fickle with his acolytes.
  • To some, this indicated a fickleness, a shallowness, an inverted snobbery, an unseemly arrested development.
  • This is a fickle business where tastes, music and fashions can change at a whim.
  • Is the critical world really so fickle? Times, Sunday Times
  • They'd allow people to enjoy the nice weather, which can be unmercifully short and fickle.
  • Fortune is fickle.
  • Feelings could be fickle… I twisted a strand of grass between my fingers.
  • The nation as a whole is too varied, fickle, inconsistent and unclassifiable for that to work.
  • They perform well and thrive in fickle British weather. Times, Sunday Times
  • People who both ski and mountaineer, like myself, are fickle creatures.
  • But, if the cooler conditions persist, and Melbourne is notorious for its fickle weather, it will favour Lapentti.
  • The rehabilitation of sportswear owes as much to global politics as it does to the fashion industry's fickle nature and short memory. Times, Sunday Times
  • Some modern students of the Bible don’t like the term propitiation because they say it implies pagan notions about fickle gods who need humoring and prefer instead the term expiation NRSV. THE NAMES OF JESUS
  • The prophet, having shown their base ingratitude in forsaking God, here shows their unparalleled fickleness and folly (v. 9): I will yet plead with you. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume IV (Isaiah to Malachi)
  • Lawyers invented domicile because residence is fickle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Both leaders were in Adelaide today - a state where the seats are marginals, the voters are fickle and the Democrats are strong.
  • Such is the fickle nature of the game. Times, Sunday Times
  • But 30-odd years in the notoriously fickle fashion industry have left him well accustomed to setbacks of the sort he experienced yesterday. Times, Sunday Times
  • Downton doesn't exclude his own acclaimed work from that same viciously fickle fashion cycle and is uncomfortable with the label foisted upon him: the world's greatest fashion illustrator. The Age News Headlines
  • Rock music is a harsh world, presided over by a fickle, unforgiving public.
  • Perhaps his ability to weather the ebb and flow of public fickleness lies in his sheer affability and generosity of spirit.
  • Reilly Lewis leads the Cathedral Choral Society, the Maret School Concert Choir, organist Todd Fickley, carillonist Edward Nassor and the Washington Symphonic Brass in a program of holiday music, 4-6 p.m. D.C community calendar, Dec. 9 to 16, 2010
  • How fleeting and fickle is the national zeitgeist eh?
  • When fickle Mother Nature looks favorably on the French region, however, no place in the world yields more spectacular vintages than the region's Côte d' Or vineyards.
  • He is dead now, but his son and all princes who live by the sword would do well to peruse and reperuse the accounts of the tragical scenes that the victors left upon the battle-field when they departed to receive the ovations of the fickle populace. Roumania Past and Present
  • And, with no dragons, monsters or trolls around to hunt, clearly something had to be done before the fickle finger of fate intervened.
  • This is the thing which some fools call fickleness; but which is not the death of feeling, but rather its dreadful perpetuation; this shyness is the final seal of strong sentiment; this coldness is an eternal constancy. Appreciations and Criticisms of the Works of Charles Dickens
  • The fickle nature of risk capital does not satisfy the juniors' need for cash. Times, Sunday Times
  • He had not prosecuted Kerzner and Bloomberg, because it would have been "no less than foolish" of him to go to court with a witness who put a gloss on his own participation in events, especially when his fickleness was a matter of public record. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • ‘And many other are there, good and great; and one, Loki, fair of face, ill in temper and fickle of mood, is called the backbiter of the Asa, and speaker of evil redes and shame of all gods and men; he has above all that craft called sleight, and cheats all in all things. The Story of the Volsungs
  • Other Levantines followed his example; but, to fix the fickle Parisian, required a coffeeroom handsomely decorated. Paris as It Was and as It Is
  • My heart goes out to the unfortunate farmers who will suffer economic ruin from this unforeseen disaster and I weep for the families whose members have been struck down by this fickle virus.
  • Khan likens the fickle reactions of the "jilted" group to that of folks being denied entry to an exclusive club. MarketingProfs Daily
  • A sell-off would provide Berlin with some cash to plug budget gaps; plus, any private bank that takes it over would no longer be overly reliant on the whims of a fickle capital market.
  • I also know that we fickle, inconsistent humans come equipped with varying abilities to perceive flavors.
  • What the Don says about Obama's indecision is true, but the reason why it is true is because of the fickle nature of his democratic collegues. ray Giuliani backs Rubio, rips into Obama
  • The facts are often fickle - which is why this is such an important book. Times, Sunday Times
  • The Olympics endured fickle weather too. Times, Sunday Times
  • They are, like Lincoln, using fickle political morality as the road to political power.
  • Cold fish walk walk of shamer Molly America hated you before this but now you are as hated as your balding, fickle beau Jason Mesnick. Entertainment Weekly's PopWatch
  • Pop culture trends are notoriously fickle, of course, and tastes can change overnight.
  • One cause of the change was, no doubt, what is commonly called the fickleness of the multitude, but what seems to us to be merely the general law of human nature. Critical and Historical Essays, Volume III (of 3)
  • I'll tell you why guys are so fickle at times, if you'll tell me why so many cool girls go ga-ga over creeps.
  • And yet, in this instance, having become thoroughly convinced that he had been treating a deserving man with injustice, he had the moral courage to reverse his conduct, to unsay what he had before said, and to incur the risk of being called fickle or changeable by doing what he now believed to be the right thing. Amos Huntingdon
  • Oh, apparently it's not my fault the writing here is bad - it's yours for being so flighty and fickle.
  • Walsingham describes as fickle as a reed, siding at one time with the lords and at another time with the king (689) — Richard was driven to temporise. London and the Kingdom - Volume I
  • Notwithstanding those difficulties the biggest problem facing any publisher is chance and fickle fortune.
  • They perform well and thrive in fickle British weather. Times, Sunday Times
  • fickle weather
  • It's a reminder that mountain weather is fickle and unforgiving. Times, Sunday Times
  • But 30-odd years in the notoriously fickle fashion industry have left him well accustomed to setbacks of the sort he experienced yesterday. Times, Sunday Times
  • 78I, for my own part, had much rather people should say of me that there neither is nor ever was such a man as Plutarch, than that they should say, “Plutarch is an unsteady, fickle, froward, vindictive, and touchy fellow. Quotations
  • 8833I, for my own part, had much rather people should say of me that there neither is nor ever was such a man as Plutarch, than that they should say, “Plutarch is an unsteady, fickle, froward, vindictive, and touchy fellow. Quotations
  • We are expected to follow their fickle games, before launching our rich domestic cargo upon those blue, blustering flames.
  • Shopping embodies and encourages some of the worst traits in human nature - greed, vanity and fickleness.
  • But the most fascinating thing about these sales is how they highlight the fickle and transient nature of children's fads.
  • The power supply was notoriously fickle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Critics trounced it, because that's what they do... they're fickle like that.
  • The word fickle give me that big pickle baby come on now you know you want to come on come on come on, oh yeah, yeah, yeah, baby! Osama Bin Laden Renamed Muqtada al-Sadr by America
  • But such is the fickle nature of the top flight this season we really should have known what was coming next. The Sun
  • But the most fascinating thing about these sales is how they highlight the fickle and transient nature of children's fads.
  • It was a day when the fickle nature of sport was exposed once again. Times, Sunday Times
  • I think that all Paul (Miles) G did was expose American wine consumers as the fickle mob that they are, further validating the vacuousness and self important Parkerist approach to wine: if someone tells me its good then it must be good. Vote now! Wine Person of the Decade [the Naughties] | Dr Vino's wine blog
  • The power supply was notoriously fickle. Times, Sunday Times
  • As long as they read, short but fickle.
  • Oh yeah, your dad is still kicking your ass, your livelihood is threatened by a fickle public, and the pressure is on you to do something to stay relevant ... remain desirous ... Archive 2009-08-01
  • Fluctuating prices usually base on a fickle public's demand.
  • The nation as a whole is too varied, fickle, inconsistent and unclassifiable for that to work.
  • My goal was to expose the horror of government-sanctioned barbarism, to educate the public, and to help sway fickle public sentiment. FAITHLESS: TALES OF TRANSGRESSION
  • The fickle nature of risk capital does not satisfy the juniors' need for cash. Times, Sunday Times
  • The woman was so fickle-minded and capricious that Agueda often found herself confused.
  • Instead the sense was that the mood of the crowd could change rapidly; the word fickle is used in the definitions. Podictionary - for word lovers - dictionary etymology, trivia & history
  • Their relationship has always seemed one of the most solid and enduring unions in the fickle world of showbiz. The Sun
  • However, Saunders' side slumped to a 2-1 defeat in a match that proved just how fickle they were.
  • Victims of the whimsical monsoons and fickle market prices, these poor farmers have very little control over their destiny.
  • Only grand events of martyrhood, bloody deaths, crusades, sea partings, and other jejune items could evoke faith, could tease belief from the listless and fickle populace.
  • Such is the fickle nature of the game. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was perhaps elitist to have had low expectations before viewing the film, but one is too wary of packaged presentations from Hollywood touting the wares of the fickle god of consumerism.
  • What a prospect for her, then, with our present race of young men! their frivolous fickleness nauseates whatever they can reach; they have a weak shame of asserting, or even listening to what is right, and a shallow pride in professing what is wrong. Camilla: or, A Picture of Youth
  • Here's a story - a fable, really - of a noble company and its difficult encounters with a fickle, fast-moving world.
  • What's your secret for surviving in such a notoriously fickle industry? The Sun
  • Children's likes and dislikes are a fickle business.
  • With 1.4 billion swipes a day and a notoriously fickle user base, it is a question that millions of users have grappled with and got wrong. Times, Sunday Times
  • She's so fickle - she's never been interested in the same man for more than a week!
  • QUOTATION: I, for my own part, had much rather people should say of me that there neither is nor ever was such a man as Plutarch, than that they should say, “Plutarch is an unsteady, fickle, froward, vindictive, and touchy fellow. Quotations
  • Holidaymakers are a fickle lot, and the next time they might just stay away once and for all.
  • Can you imagine this kind of fickleness in our foriegn policy? joe McAuliffe debunks AP report
  • She's so fickle - she's never been interested in the same man for more than a week!
  • The latest downturn in sales shows just what a fickle business this is.
  • April is also a fickle month, quite capable of stoking up heat waves on warm southerly winds and boosted by the increasing sunshine. Times, Sunday Times
  • E-consultancy is always teeming with great stats and research to help any marketer increase their budget or convince fickle clients. Study: 43% of Email Marketers Want a Slice of the Social Media Pie
  • Tokugawa period, the idea of fickleness would not have occurred to us; on the contrary, the dominant impression would have been that of the permanence and fixity of her life and customs. Evolution Of The Japanese, Social And Psychic
  • At the time, she was dealing with fickle-mother syndrome and abandonment issues, and sensed a kindred soul.
  • So much for the fickle finger of footballing fortune at Newcastle. Times, Sunday Times
  • I'm afraid most of the nay sayers to me are just plain fickle. 'People have a right to be grouchy,' Axelrod says
  • Is the critical world really so fickle? Times, Sunday Times
  • The city has always been a hot spot for youth culture and dance music, safely tucked away from the fickle world of London tastemakers.
  • April is also a fickle month, quite capable of stoking up heat waves on warm southerly winds and boosted by the increasing sunshine. Times, Sunday Times
  • (Another possible reason for this style of writing: convoluted, impenetrable strings of misused words and bizarre jargon impresses the grant-granters, on whose fickle largesse almost everyone in the arts depends. Freeing art from gibberish
  • The fickle old tentacles of fame have already had far-reaching effects.
  • And he thinks the reason is that the fickle finger of fashion pointed at Wells at just the right time. Times, Sunday Times
  • Whether it takes the form of a preference for diamond-shaped midfield formations, jewel-encrusted earrings or Louis Vuitton washbags, fashions within the world of football are notoriously fickle.
  • They are fickle reflections of a more profound public disengagement from the political process, parties and institutions.
  • Again it was to prove a fickle promise as Costello negatived it at the other end just five minutes later.
  • Lawyers invented domicile because residence is fickle. Times, Sunday Times
  • Described as a giant phallic symbol in the guidebook, I thought of it more as the Fickle Finger of Fate.
  • the fickle and mutable nature of truth
  • Caesar [Commentaries on the Gallic War, 4,5], "The infirmity of the Gauls is that they are fickle in their resolves and fond of change, and not to be trusted. Commentary Critical and Explanatory on the Whole Bible
  • In prose unusually crisp and clear for co-authorship, other chapters address fickle matters such as comparison and correlation. Times, Sunday Times
  • Shee haz purficklee gud naym, btu mai man kalz awl kittehs “myow-myow” oar “fuzzball” soes shee finks hur naym iz “myow-myow.” I don’t believe it… - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?
  • Then there are the characters who inhabit the pages, such as the bibulous hack Lunchtime O'Booze and Glenda Slag, a parody of many a female newspaper columnist whose opinions are as fickle and self-contradictory as her readers'. Britain's All-Seeing Private Eye
  • I think another interesting feature of this debate of course, is how fickle public opinion is.
  • A fickle, south to south-easterly created problems in setting a common course for the two mass starts for dinghies and keel boats.
  • Gold is a fickle investment and notoriously difficult to value. Times, Sunday Times
  • My goal was to expose the horror of government-sanctioned barbarism, to educate the public, and to help sway fickle public sentiment. FAITHLESS: TALES OF TRANSGRESSION
  • The masses were, in brief, shortsighted, selfish and fickle, an easy prey to unscrupulous orators who came to be known as demagogues.
  • Thus, they would criticise the Queen's feminine irresolution, female fickleness and womanly compassion towards papists and traitors.
  • Let us say that on a rare, windy day in Waterloo, someone leaves a copy of our beloved Imprint on a bench outside, completely at the mercy of the fickle, capricious wind.
  • It's a simple tale involving the ever fickle Quimby and the bodyless cat head he hates. Six by 6 | Six comics that made us cry | Robot 6 @ Comic Book Resources – Covering Comic Book News and Entertainment
  • It's a reminder that mountain weather is fickle and unforgiving. Times, Sunday Times
  • What's your secret for surviving in such a notoriously fickle industry? The Sun
  • The sky cleared, the sun came out and the race started on schedule, albeit in a very light, fickle north-westerly.
  • He'd probably dismissed her altogether by now as fickle, shallow and all too easily swayed by other people.
  • A generation will grow up even more fickle than before, hyper consumers, hedonists.
  • The facts are often fickle - which is why this is such an important book. Times, Sunday Times
  • Then there are the characters who inhabit the pages, such as the bibulous hack Lunchtime O'Booze and Glenda Slag, a parody of many a female newspaper columnist whose opinions are as fickle and self-contradictory as her readers'. News You Shouldn't Use
  • In fact, you getting a table will almost certainly denote that the fickle finger of the zeitgeist has moved on. Times, Sunday Times
  • And while investors say they would be relaxed, what happens if their notoriously fickle mood changes? Times, Sunday Times
  • So much for the fickle finger of footballing fortune at Newcastle. Times, Sunday Times
  • The rule of thumb is that if a store has lasted over 30 years in this fickle climate then, clearly, the owners are experts deserving of your custom.
  • It was a day when the fickle nature of sport was exposed once again. Times, Sunday Times
  • But there are impediments, namely the fickle nature of the draft and the growing impatience among fans and current players to win. Adam Dunn and free agency: the Nationals' strategy and its risks
  • It is capricious and fickle, changing moods easily.
  • Your accurate prognostication has spanned relationships, business transactions, even the fickle weather.
  • Unlike Fred who is a creature of habit, I am far more fickle, always in need of new experiences, change and variety.
  • They excel in fickleness, inconstancy, absence of thought and logic and incapacity to reason.
  • But even a casual student of Arab history can quote too many examples of Bedouin fickleness for one to credit the legends with their face value. The Lesson of Iraq
  • The public was fickle, sometimes positively perverse, deciding to deify an unknown against all expectation. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
  • There is real diversity in this village of some 300 people which encompasses 527 acres, but the level of quality and consistency is almost unmatched in Burgundy, a region whose wines sometimes remind me of British sports cars of the 1960s in their fickleness and undependability, although the wines are more predictable today than in years past. The Childhood Chums Keeping Volnay a Delight
  • Keeping up with the fickle tastes of fashion is not always easy for the Dutch bulb industry.
  • The latest downturn in sales shows just what a fickle business this is.
  • But to prove just how fickle us motoring journalists can be, a straw poll among the test party found opinions pretty-well equally divided, half giving the petrol the thumbs up and the others acclaiming the diesel.
  • Although all turns out fine in the end, the ending is not typical and it even finds time for self-reflective comment on the fickle nature of the movie industry.
  • Call me fickle or foolish but the investment world is an ocean and unlike Buffett I don't exclude technology from my investable schemata. Finding More To Like In General Motors Than Apple
  • Naaman as one that had soon repented of his generosity, that was fickle, and did not know his own mind, that would say and unsay, swear and unswear, that would not do an honourable thing but he must presently undo it again. his story of the two sons of the prophets was as silly as it was false; if he would have begged a token for two young scholars, surely less than a talent of silver might serve them. Commentary on the Whole Bible Volume II (Joshua to Esther)
  • Likely scoopful no menura for the truculent loutish on this web shrub, but does arcadic crete of the mouthful colonizer dangerously forgivably each. of my cherokee lampyridae fickleness from my uncured propanal, wedlock, trombiculid, and espial from my destitution. Rational Review
  • The sky cleared, the sun came out and the race started on schedule, albeit in a very light, fickle north-westerly.
  • We are expected to follow their fickle games, before launching our rich domestic cargo upon those blue, blustering flames.
  • He was more of a manipulator and fickle back-stabber.
  • The songs are anthems for those bedecked in shoulder pads and leg warmers, and yet again it seems that what goes around comes around but it will be interesting to see how the long the fragility and fickleness of the show proves it can last.
  • fickle friends
  • Yet in such circumstances the woman who has been left in the lurch is supposed to suffer, quite apart from the damage to her affection, a sort of moral damage and disgrace from the heartlessness or fickleness of another person – the man to whom she has been engaged; and this moral damage is, I believe, taken into account in actions for breach of promise of marriage (where there is no question of seduction). Marriage as a Trade
  • So far, sites have focused their attention on a younger demographic, which is finite, fickle and limited in expendable income. Selling Ad Space on Social Networks | Impact Lab
  • If I had been tempted of late to think M. de Rambouillet fickle, I had no reason to complain now; whether his attitude was due to M. d'Agen's representations, or to the reflection that without me the plans he had at heart must miscarry. A Gentleman of France
  • May is a fickle month, often warm enough to feel like summer and yet quite capable of plunging back into the depths of winter. Times, Sunday Times
  • Independent voters, however, have been fickle in the Granite State, and it is not clear how they will respond to that kind of rallying cry. Tea Party Reshapes New Hampshire Calculus
  • Perhaps his story is a reminder that life is fickle, and what we have today, can be slowly, or suddenly, eroded away, depending upon our choices, and the events of life.
  • About the time that Conrad marched into Italy, the Greek emperor Michael Paphla - gon, to fecure the efteem of his fickle fubje&s, refolved to recover Sicily from the Saracens; and, for that purpofe, fent the catapan Michael Maniacus with an army into that AD. 104.0. ifland. The modern part of an universal history from the earliest accounts to the present time;
  • He hoped she wouldn't turn fickle when he was halfway up the wall.
  • My superiors however are fickle and dance to a different drum than I do, so it would pay for me not to get my hopes up too high.
  • Events in Bournemouth last week demonstrated how febrile the political atmosphere is at present, and how fickle the interpretations by the media.
  • This early experience bred a deeply pessimistic outlook on life; he shared completely the view of Machiavelli - whom he had read - that men are ungrateful, fickle, liars and deceivers.
  • Some modern students of the Bible don’t like the term propitiation because they say it implies pagan notions about fickle gods who need humoring and prefer instead the term expiation NRSV. THE NAMES OF JESUS
  • He shed tears for the fickle finger of fortune. Times, Sunday Times
  • submissiveness" and the light-heartedness of the French did not prevent their being also fickle; and their "docility" was varied by fits of violent quarrelling with their American neighbors and among themselves. The Winning of the West, Volume 3 The Founding of the Trans-Alleghany Commonwealths, 1784-1790
  • Political loyalty is such a fickle thing.

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